I noticed that I tend to study by seasons. I've been tracking myself since 2018 and realized that I get burned out when combining jobs, exercise, volunteering and self-learning. I think it's OK if you need to take that time off, as he said in the video: "it's better achieving 80% than achieving nothing".
Coursera courses mentioned in this video: 1. Python for Everybody Specialization 2. Meta back end developer professional certificate 3. Coding for everyone: c & c++ specialization 4. Machine learning specialization
In my personal experience another thing which help me a lot was working on my character. Being a self learner it's hard and it's easy to caught into impostor syndrome. Knowing how to defeat ego and anxiety becomes the key to be a disciplined person and stick with a path. Don't give up, every second that we spend coding anything even if it seems useless is not a waste but an action which has a strong effect in the universe
I really need to learn not to quit and commit to studying everyday . It’s so hard and I get so distracted ------ Thank you to everyone who could relate . I’m happily studying everyday a little at least when I can’t put in too many hours . I’m starting with python .
@Marcelo i have totally the same mind as you, it’s really hard, and don’t know how to keep it going, there is no motivation from myself, I don’t know if I’m good in programming :/
@@kubamatusiak9882 Hi Kuba, I can understand, I feel the same way everyday because barely my streak lasts couple of days and then it makes you maybe coding isn't for me, ther eis no motivation, I don't enjoy it or something, but do one thing and i am trying to do this for last 5 years, actually rigorously/religiously study with a good productive routine and a roadmap, and then after those couple of months if you actually study daily you don't want to do it or don't like it then you can see to other options within tech or outside tech where coding is not required
Python For Everyone with Dr. Chuck Severance, through UofMichigan is great. I think 5 courses in total with no real deadline for assignments. Good information for people starting from 0.
Another thing to do is, once you know the basics, seek out projects to do. It's practice that makes you think, and will help everything stick more and be better prepared for the real world applications of your knowledge.
Been contemplating what path I want to go down in tech and just found his videos today and very inspiring because I have a finance degree and not passionate about working in finance so this gives me confidence, Thank you very much.
In the exact same boat; got a finance degree and spent the past 2 years in an accounting role. Now self teaching to become a software developer. Good luck on your journey!
This video just came at a perfect time! I've started taking online courses on Coursera recently and I wanted to start with Google's IT Support certificate first to teach me about the basics, and knowing about basics of IT helps immensely to understand all the advanced topics, so it was a great decision. I'm about to complete it now and I've also taken some courses on Cloud computing, cybersecurity etc. Now I'm planning to dive into Python so that I can learn it properly and add some projects to my resume. Great to know that there are people like me making use of this opportunity. It's very self motivating!
Recently started a journey very similar to yours. I have to say, it's really helpful to have other people alongside me striving to get where I'm going as well.
Thank you for making these videos. You have inspired me to go down this path to make a career change. The information you have provided has been invaluable. I'm doing CS50 right now and will do Python for every one next.
MAN! I have just visited the meta back-end development course from your link in the description and found that my financial aid was accepted!! You are my hero
As someone whose done the Meta Backend, I fully agree with you on this! I am absolutely amazed by the knowledge I gathered in all of it... It is amazing
@@kennethkath6527 i would argue that it might be more “syntax friendly” but it’s also a more loosely typed language which helps with “syntax friendliness”. I think this causes more problems with beginners not truly understanding what they are wanting to do even if the syntax is “right”. It’s hard to explain what I’m trying to say, hopefully you understand. I would say java is a better language to start off with because it also has all the concepts of programming built into it. It also has good documentations and a rich set of libraries that no other language seems to come close to.
if someone serious about learning CS then traditional study is the best way. I'm used c/c++,Java,python...I can say Java is a sweet point between c/c++ or python. get a syllabus of CS from any College(self-study)
Thanks for your inspiration and very useful information you give. It would be great if you do a video taking about the way you organize your day, week, o months. I know you use motion but I mean a video explaining the inside of the apps or webs you use for planning your short or long term objectives, traking of it, etc.
This represents me, i am studying economics at university, but i am think about studying engineering when graduate from economics, the only thing is i dont want to spent 8 semesters (at least 8 semesters to finish almost every career on Mexico, and maxium 12 semesters) on a classroom, learning unuseful things that wont help me to earn money.
I'm studying in Coursera, I love it, it's a great platform and cheap in comparison with Edx. I have complete 21 course, among them 2 specializations: Introducing to Computer Science and Programming of University of London and Python for everybody of University of Michigan, 1 professional certificate: Meta backend and currently I'm studying Software Design Specialization from University of Alberta. In could say, courses from University of Pennsilvanya and University of Toronto are great. In other hand, the worst course I have taken was introduction to Computer Science and Programming of University of London, only Maths for computer science in that specialization is acceptable but the other two courses are really bad. If you are self learner, be consistente, have discipline and be pacient. Be self taught learner is really challeging because you want learn everything and you don't know how much you need to learn to be "ready". Do courses and practice, the most important is to practice as much as you can, without practice your knwoledge will vanish as soon as you take the next course. I'm 33 and my background is civil Engineering, I drop my job to follow my passion, I love programming and I want to work in this field. I have to admit sometimes I feel fear about my future, I don't know if some day I could get a job as a self taught software engineer, I hope so. I'm not english native speaker, and belive me, it's hard for me to learn from courses in inglish but my languages skills have impruved as well. The last thing I want to say is, if you love programming, if you lovr technology, you have all tools to became in a professional computer scientis for free in your screen, I just your choice. Greetings from Chile!
I have been considering to start programming since summer but have not been quick to make up my mind to actually do it. In lieu of dwelling on what I could have achived in the 3 months time, I will start slow and work my way to the top. It's funny, though, how sometimes you wind up doing smth you never thought possible( quickly learnt 2 languages by myself),anyways, thanks for your video!
This video feels to be my own story. I graduated in major I didn't want to carry on further and now I want to be into Tech. I'm learning programming all by myself.
Thank you so much for the inspiration, I'm starting uni tomorrow in cs major, do you recommend making some time to do some courses online in addition to studying in uni to have more experience in cs in general?
A well known anecdote where I'm from is "don't let university crash your self-learning path". In cs of all places this is even more relevant. Computer Science curriculum will not teach you how to make apps or sites. You need to learn these on your own. And as you attend the lectures try to use the theory behind the courses into your projects like data structures and computer organization. Good luck!
I don't usually comment or click the like button for videos on youtube but what mentioned in the video " Everyone should have access to learning. " " Why don't we together help spread the good of online education? " Well said, you deserve a like and a new subscription : )
I am interested in Computer Science and Programming. I have no background in either. I am impressed by your videos here and I intend to look at all/some of the online courses you recommend. I have a concern however. If Im right you self studied and then got a job as a software engineer in a tech company (am I right?). From a recruitment point of view, how does a company KNOW that you have enough skill/knowledge for the job? Im quite sure they dont just take your word for it if you say that youve self studied various topics. Surely they could just play it safe and recruit someone who has a relevant degree (which may include placement year). Any thoughts? Also, do most/all companies not require a degree (well ask for one anyway) for programmer/software developer roles? In the UK anyway? (You are in the UK, right?) Thanks for the very well edited and informative series of videos on your channel EDIT: added something, formatting, removed something
great content. Your video relates to me. So for a beginner who wants to be a software engineer, do you recommend to take a harvard cs 50 or the courses in coursera ?
Great video! Thanks for sharing your experience, however, I think it would be responsible for you to clarify that *most* of the courses shown in this video are *Not* included in the Coursera Plus subscription and $300 is a lot of money. You can always ask for financial aid, but that would be a bitter-sweet feeling after paying a subscription.
I just randomly found your videos!These are very handy. I want to follow your method using your notion template (btw not copying). So i'd like to know a bit more(what is your company or job,bio etc)
Hey I’m currently taking the Harvard CS50 class this is my first online class and introduction to coding in general is it alright if I start with that class first???
online learning will literally never work for me because i always ended up doing something else. i'm not that type of person who will just learn for a few consecutive hours, as long as it involves a computer. i respect those who are able to do it.
I love computer science but after failed the first year twice at the university of York, I just realise why am I paying this amount of money for pure self-study. I'd rather look for any online certifications like this one.
I’m going all in. I’m going to entirely quit my well paying fintech job to try to get into swe during economic difficulty and market over saturation. Wish my luck. Sometimes I think I’m insane for wanting to do this
@@InternetMadeCoder No tried that for past 7 months. I work like 60-70 hrs a week and on days off. Any time I have off im learning for work. Coding takes focus and consistency and with my work travel its just not practical. I have money saved and can live home for a year. Consistent studying for a year straight should have good results.
I'm getting started on this now. I was contemplating doing CompTIA A+ and going the IT route. Would I be able to switch to that anytime if I study this? As long as I don't need to be on the phone all day. I do like the idea of software development and building stuff.
Thank you so much, my friend, I am going to start this OSSU curriculum, but you motivated me creating this notion template, and also adding the intro to CS from Harvard, that I started, but I was confused about continue. Great!
I am very curious why no body making a video how exactly we need to learn programing and all steps and memory techniques everything that we need to learn code.You explain what did you done to learn to code but how did you done it step by step tell use did you use special techniques for study did you memorise the language did you learn math what???Dont tell me practice or where i can learn it tell me exact technique to learn it
Hola! Seguis haciendo el programa de ossu computer science? Que porcentaje vas completado? En cuanto tiempo crees que se puede hacer dedicandole 3 horas por dia?
i have one question does selecting a language really matters while coding like i started 10 days back after getting bit of confidence some said to start with c++ while i am learning java do language matter?
Hi guys I have a few problems with understanding English and that cause I am an Arabic speaker, but I speak a little bit of English so what l am trying to say is that going to make me bad in coding because l do not understand All the concepts in RUclips when they explain it . And why l am learning about coding in RUclips that we don't have a good teachers in our college , and also do l need fucking math to be more a great coder please answer me this question is important? I don't care how long it takes of time to become good at coding but l need the right we l don't want to lose it and lose out. So guys and teachers and brethers please 😞😞 give me good advice please .
How reliable is an online degree, anyways? Will it just be another resume tossed to the trash if employers see it is online? How can we be sure an online degree is a safe option?
When you did the Python course did you ever feel like you knew what you could do after learning it. I ask myself let’s say you finished the course what can you do now with what you have learnt, can you build an app, can you write software which does something like where do you go from there?
Always make a project out of the course you learn from. One of the biggest mistakes people make a lot on the self-taught path is either learning to do EXACTLY what the course taught them and nothing more, or copying and pasting the project to their github account and pretending it's their original idea or just watching as a passive listener. Always apply the knowledge and in no time you will be a pro.
I notice you said you're self studying full time. Does that mean you're living with family and don't have to work? Do you think it would be realistic to do this while working and paying rent?
Get $100 off Coursera Plus, offer valid until 29th September!! - imp.i384100.net/6bZO7b
Thanks very much 😀 👍
Muchas gracias!!!
I noticed that I tend to study by seasons. I've been tracking myself since 2018 and realized that I get burned out when combining jobs, exercise, volunteering and self-learning. I think it's OK if you need to take that time off, as he said in the video: "it's better achieving 80% than achieving nothing".
Yep, no need to rush! Better to finish later than not at all! :)
Coursera courses mentioned in this video:
1. Python for Everybody Specialization
2. Meta back end developer professional certificate
3. Coding for everyone: c & c++ specialization
4. Machine learning specialization
also Algorithms Specialization - they are linked in the description
How about order? Which one should i learn first
In my personal experience another thing which help me a lot was working on my character. Being a self learner it's hard and it's easy to caught into impostor syndrome. Knowing how to defeat ego and anxiety becomes the key to be a disciplined person and stick with a path. Don't give up, every second that we spend coding anything even if it seems useless is not a waste but an action which has a strong effect in the universe
I really need to learn not to quit and commit to studying everyday . It’s so hard and I get so distracted
------
Thank you to everyone who could relate . I’m happily studying everyday a little at least when I can’t put in too many hours . I’m starting with python .
I can understand very well, I am with you!!!
@@armaanthiara5 Yeah armaan you are correct but idk slowly I drift away and get sucked into endless hours of shorts scrolling or Netflix
@Marcelo i have totally the same mind as you, it’s really hard, and don’t know how to keep it going, there is no motivation from myself, I don’t know if I’m good in programming :/
@@kubamatusiak9882 Hi Kuba, I can understand, I feel the same way everyday because barely my streak lasts couple of days and then it makes you maybe coding isn't for me, ther eis no motivation, I don't enjoy it or something, but do one thing and i am trying to do this for last 5 years, actually rigorously/religiously study with a good productive routine and a roadmap, and then after those couple of months if you actually study daily you don't want to do it or don't like it then you can see to other options within tech or outside tech where coding is not required
@@Fuzzycap Are you working in IT?
Python For Everyone with Dr. Chuck Severance, through UofMichigan is great. I think 5 courses in total with no real deadline for assignments. Good information for people starting from 0.
I love that course!
This doesn't appear to be free? Maybe cause I'm based in Europe?
@@MoAli-wm4of it’s on RUclips as well
Another thing to do is, once you know the basics, seek out projects to do. It's practice that makes you think, and will help everything stick more and be better prepared for the real world applications of your knowledge.
Been contemplating what path I want to go down in tech and just found his videos today and very inspiring because I have a finance degree and not passionate about working in finance so this gives me confidence, Thank you very much.
Good luck on your path!
@@InternetMadeCoder Thanks again will be watching ur videos and following ur template as a guide to make sure im actually learning
In the exact same boat; got a finance degree and spent the past 2 years in an accounting role. Now self teaching to become a software developer. Good luck on your journey!
Hello. what about certificates to prove ur knowledge ?@@hurstielad
This video just came at a perfect time! I've started taking online courses on Coursera recently and I wanted to start with Google's IT Support certificate first to teach me about the basics, and knowing about basics of IT helps immensely to understand all the advanced topics, so it was a great decision. I'm about to complete it now and I've also taken some courses on Cloud computing, cybersecurity etc. Now I'm planning to dive into Python so that I can learn it properly and add some projects to my resume. Great to know that there are people like me making use of this opportunity. It's very self motivating!
Eciting! That's awesome, thanks for sharing!!
Hello. what about certificates to prove ur knowledge ?
Recently started a journey very similar to yours. I have to say, it's really helpful to have other people alongside me striving to get where I'm going as well.
Amazing!
yeah me too
Hey there! Just getting started now. I'd appreciate some experienced advice.
Wow, I love the fact how this channel has grown, it's amazing.
Thank you for making these videos. You have inspired me to go down this path to make a career change. The information you have provided has been invaluable. I'm doing CS50 right now and will do Python for every one next.
Wonderful!
Awesome dude! I'll be following your journey. Looking forward to more content like this.
Amazing!
I also changed my career and was able to get a new job just studying online. Coursera is one of my favorite!
MAN! I have just visited the meta back-end development course from your link in the description and found that my financial aid was accepted!! You are my hero
nice!
How to do that
i am doing Python for Everybody Specialization ...Its just amazing . It removes fear from my mind .
Wow. This Notion dashboard is FIRE. Thank you!!!!
Enjoy it!!
Well , I know we can audit the courses but I just earned financial aids today...MOOC is such a life change platform for self-taught personel..
🔥
Does anybody know if there is a template like this for the Data Scientist career?
As someone whose done the Meta Backend, I fully agree with you on this! I am absolutely amazed by the knowledge I gathered in all of it... It is amazing
This is what I need as I want to change my career after 10 years of working in the Telecoms Industry.
Just the upload we needed 😎💯Great video 🔥
🔥
Great video and good recommendation. Apart from coursera MOOCs, CS50 is also another option for self-studying programmer.😄
yess!
How to get it
I would say java is one of the best languages for beginners. I think it’s slightly higher level than python.
Agreed on the level but disagree on the " for beginners" :D
Java is not syntax friendly to begin with. For this reason, beginners tend to start with a more syntax friendly language.
@@kennethkath6527 i would argue that it might be more “syntax friendly” but it’s also a more loosely typed language which helps with “syntax friendliness”. I think this causes more problems with beginners not truly understanding what they are wanting to do even if the syntax is “right”. It’s hard to explain what I’m trying to say, hopefully you understand. I would say java is a better language to start off with because it also has all the concepts of programming built into it. It also has good documentations and a rich set of libraries that no other language seems to come close to.
if someone serious about learning CS then traditional study is the best way.
I'm used c/c++,Java,python...I can say Java is a sweet point between c/c++ or python. get a syllabus of CS from any College(self-study)
Java is wild. You're definitely trolling. Gotta thin out the comp somehow, I guess.
Thanks for your inspiration and very useful information you give. It would be great if you do a video taking about the way you organize your day, week, o months. I know you use motion but I mean a video explaining the inside of the apps or webs you use for planning your short or long term objectives, traking of it, etc.
Sure thing!
This represents me, i am studying economics at university, but i am think about studying engineering when graduate from economics, the only thing is i dont want to spent 8 semesters (at least 8 semesters to finish almost every career on Mexico, and maxium 12 semesters) on a classroom, learning unuseful things that wont help me to earn money.
The quality in this video is really good.
I'm studying in Coursera, I love it, it's a great platform and cheap in comparison with Edx.
I have complete 21 course, among them 2 specializations: Introducing to Computer Science and Programming of University of London and Python for everybody of University of Michigan, 1 professional certificate: Meta backend and currently I'm studying Software Design Specialization from University of Alberta.
In could say, courses from University of Pennsilvanya and University of Toronto are great.
In other hand, the worst course I have taken was introduction to Computer Science and Programming of University of London, only Maths for computer science in that specialization is acceptable but the other two courses are really bad.
If you are self learner, be consistente, have discipline and be pacient. Be self taught learner is really challeging because you want learn everything and you don't know how much you need to learn to be "ready". Do courses and practice, the most important is to practice as much as you can, without practice your knwoledge will vanish as soon as you take the next course.
I'm 33 and my background is civil Engineering, I drop my job to follow my passion, I love programming and I want to work in this field. I have to admit sometimes I feel fear about my future, I don't know if some day I could get a job as a self taught software engineer, I hope so. I'm not english native speaker, and belive me, it's hard for me to learn from courses in inglish but my languages skills have impruved as well. The last thing I want to say is, if you love programming, if you lovr technology, you have all tools to became in a professional computer scientis for free in your screen, I just your choice.
Greetings from Chile!
I have been considering to start programming since summer but have not been quick to make up my mind to actually do it. In lieu of dwelling on what I could have achived in the 3 months time, I will start slow and work my way to the top.
It's funny, though, how sometimes you wind up doing smth you never thought possible( quickly learnt 2 languages by myself),anyways, thanks for your video!
This video feels to be my own story. I graduated in major I didn't want to carry on further and now I want to be into Tech. I'm learning programming all by myself.
best of luck!
@@InternetMadeCoder Thank U.
The puppy convinced me to like the video.
🐶
Thanks !! Really need this video :D
Thank you so much for the inspiration, I'm starting uni tomorrow in cs major, do you recommend making some time to do some courses online in addition to studying in uni to have more experience in cs in general?
A well known anecdote where I'm from is "don't let university crash your self-learning path". In cs of all places this is even more relevant. Computer Science curriculum will not teach you how to make apps or sites. You need to learn these on your own. And as you attend the lectures try to use the theory behind the courses into your projects like data structures and computer organization. Good luck!
sorry u have too many links in the description. i cannot follow which is notion link.
I don't usually comment or click the like button for videos on youtube but what mentioned in the video
" Everyone should have access to learning. "
" Why don't we together help spread the good of online education? "
Well said, you deserve a like and a new subscription : )
What sort of courses/topics would you recommend,for someone looking to land a job as an embedded software engineer?
This is amazing!
!!
Thanks for sharing really appreciate it
Life saver! I need to learn a bunch of stuff online now!!! urgent
just curious, how's ur Chinese? 你好 ：）
cant trust what you say if its sponsored ...
very Helpful video Thank you So much
You are most welcome
I am interested in Computer Science and Programming. I have no background in either. I am impressed by your videos here and I intend to look at all/some of the online courses you recommend.
I have a concern however. If Im right you self studied and then got a job as a software engineer in a tech company (am I right?). From a recruitment point of view, how does a company KNOW that you have enough skill/knowledge for the job? Im quite sure they dont just take your word for it if you say that youve self studied various topics. Surely they could just play it safe and recruit someone who has a relevant degree (which may include placement year). Any thoughts?
Also, do most/all companies not require a degree (well ask for one anyway) for programmer/software developer roles? In the UK anyway? (You are in the UK, right?)
Thanks for the very well edited and informative series of videos on your channel
EDIT: added something, formatting, removed something
Personal projects are an alternative way to show that you can code.
A degree helps, of course. Most companies do not REQUIRE a computer science degree
me too i'm teaching myself CS too. i follow OSSU. but really going to check your modified curriculum too.
I think you've been living under a rock dude..
econ grad here. hate finance as well. subbed :)
How much time did you give to complete this path? (the courses and recourses you mentioned in the notion template)
A good alternative to self discipline are obsessive personality traits :)
And a lot of coffee.
great content. Your video relates to me. So for a beginner who wants to be a software engineer, do you recommend to take a harvard cs 50 or the courses in coursera ?
thanks for sharing!!!!
Great video! Thanks for sharing your experience, however, I think it would be responsible for you to clarify that *most* of the courses shown in this video are *Not* included in the Coursera Plus subscription and $300 is a lot of money. You can always ask for financial aid, but that would be a bitter-sweet feeling after paying a subscription.
I didn't find you notion template in the description of this video. Where can I find it?
Very Very Helpful!
Glad to hear that!
@@InternetMadeCoder Yeah!
I just randomly found your videos!These are very handy. I want to follow your method using your notion template (btw not copying).
So i'd like to know a bit more(what is your company or job,bio etc)
Hey I’m currently taking the Harvard CS50 class this is my first online class and introduction to coding in general is it alright if I start with that class first???
Yes. It is the best introductory CS course ever.
online learning will literally never work for me because i always ended up doing something else. i'm not that type of person who will just learn for a few consecutive hours, as long as it involves a computer. i respect those who are able to do it.
Hey! Thank you very much for the video and for Notion file. But maybe later could add one more time discount link for Coursera plus ahah?
thank you so very veery much bro
I love computer science but after failed the first year twice at the university of York, I just realise why am I paying this amount of money for pure self-study. I'd rather look for any online certifications like this one.
I’m going all in. I’m going to entirely quit my well paying fintech job to try to get into swe during economic difficulty and market over saturation. Wish my luck. Sometimes I think I’m insane for wanting to do this
Brave move! Could you not learn while still working your current job to still make money and not have as much pressure?
@@InternetMadeCoder No tried that for past 7 months. I work like 60-70 hrs a week and on days off. Any time I have off im learning for work. Coding takes focus and consistency and with my work travel its just not practical. I have money saved and can live home for a year. Consistent studying for a year straight should have good results.
please make some videos on data science/data analytics as well!
Coincidence, I just completed my Economics degree in May, and I hate that path. I'm now self learning coding.
Plz do the part 2 video of last video ❤️❤️
I am planning it as we speak!
Muito Bom! Obrigado
Among the earliest, here
🔥
I'm getting started on this now. I was contemplating doing CompTIA A+ and going the IT route. Would I be able to switch to that anytime if I study this? As long as I don't need to be on the phone all day. I do like the idea of software development and building stuff.
Thank you so much, my friend, I am going to start this OSSU curriculum, but you motivated me creating this notion template, and also adding the intro to CS from Harvard, that I started, but I was confused about continue. Great!
can UC San Diego's Data Structures and Algorithms course replace Stanford's?
Consistent is the key
I am very curious why no body making a video how exactly we need to learn programing and all steps and memory techniques everything that we need to learn code.You explain what did you done to learn to code but how did you done it step by step tell use did you use special techniques for study did you memorise the language did you learn math what???Dont tell me practice or where i can learn it tell me exact technique to learn it
I need not see the curriculum link in the discription section. Pls direct me
You cannot do any of the Coursera quizzes or graded assignments with the audited version :(.
Is the notion page no longer available?
Hey,
I am confused on the fact that should I persue the OSSU's circullum or persue a Online CS Degree ?
The only problem is that jobs require degrees for some reason
He already has a degree in Economics though
WORKING thx bro
Hola! Seguis haciendo el programa de ossu computer science? Que porcentaje vas completado? En cuanto tiempo crees que se puede hacer dedicandole 3 horas por dia?
Can you make a video about cloud computing courses?
How do we get the Notion link ..
Learning by building
i have one question does selecting a language really matters while coding like i started 10 days back after getting bit of confidence some said to start with c++ while i am learning java do language matter?
thank you
This is amazing! you're so inspiring man, I always watch your videos and I'm currently learning python :)
Cool me too but now i work as a tester and still stuck with api test lmao 😂. I just need to test UI why they give me an api test. 🥹
@@Omme_Girly Cool! Keep going.
I need to do it but I am not passionate about it. But need to do it. What can you do?
This is me
The problem with the meta certificate is that they haven’t release all the courses yet. Kinda sucks.
ohh really, damn, well hopefully they will soon
Can you put your daily morning routine time table in notion and link it in description 🕴🏻
But how do you get the actual degree?
Hahah I forget that i just registrasi cousera till I watchig you. Thanks reminder 👌
Can you explain about why use notion to learn everything instead take a coursera course with no prior knowledge needed
for organization
We're should I learn complete full stack web developer
Hi guys I have a few problems with understanding English and that cause I am an Arabic speaker, but I speak a little bit of English so what l am trying to say is that going to make me bad in coding because l do not understand All the concepts in RUclips when they explain it . And why l am learning about coding in RUclips that we don't have a good teachers in our college , and also do l need fucking math to be more a great coder please answer me this question is important?
I don't care how long it takes of time to become good at coding but l need the right we l don't want to lose it and lose out.
So guys and teachers and brethers please 😞😞 give me good advice please .
Can you please make a list on courses on udemy?
Udemy doesn't really teach CS. It teaches you to copy the code from the screen.
How reliable is an online degree, anyways? Will it just be another resume tossed to the trash if employers see it is online? How can we be sure an online degree is a safe option?
what matters is not the certificates, it's the skills you learn. Then to showcase that, just build great portfolio projects.
When you did the Python course did you ever feel like you knew what you could do after learning it. I ask myself let’s say you finished the course what can you do now with what you have learnt, can you build an app, can you write software which does something like where do you go from there?
Always make a project out of the course you learn from. One of the biggest mistakes people make a lot on the self-taught path is either learning to do EXACTLY what the course taught them and nothing more, or copying and pasting the project to their github account and pretending it's their original idea or just watching as a passive listener. Always apply the knowledge and in no time you will be a pro.
How about i start with C and C++ then algorithm then python and frontend finally ML? Anyone please
works
Thank you very much
What's your laptop specification
M1 Max Macbook Pro, 32gb RAM
Literally
I'm basically only interested in backend too but most times I'm told I won't get a job without learning frontend is that true?
depends
@@InternetMadeCoder on what please?
How do you get a job in the UK with Coursera. Surely the UK market is very picky with regards to "which university you went to", so much b***ocks.
I need to learn all business, economics, entrepreneurship related staff by my own..please guide me..Thank you in advance..God bless you
I notice you said you're self studying full time. Does that mean you're living with family and don't have to work? Do you think it would be realistic to do this while working and paying rent?
Last year I lived with family but I also have RUclips income.