Sir, let me tell you one thing, two-three years ago I was the guy who comes from a non-it or non-technical background(bachelors in commerce to be more precise) and a want to be a developer guy, and at that time I really want to be the part of this industry and I had(I still have by the way) a great enthusiasm and a great desire to become a developer, and at that time you and your videos helped me a lot(and I mean a LOTTTTT!!!!). And today is the day, I am a professional web-developer, a game developer, and an app developer with 2+ years of experience. Thanks a lot, Sir!
Thank you! After 5 years in coding, I still feel sometimes that I should quit! But I never quit and keep going and it keeps getting easier and better! 😃
So so true, I have been a software developer for 7 years now, after a reconversion, and yes is so so hard, but you'll love it after the struggling part, that's the process, trust the process. Well said learn-forget, learn-forget. Thank you, Imtiaz for giving back to the world.
Forgetting as a necessary element in the learning process? Damn, what a genius yet unique perspective - haven't heard that before and I've consumed lots of self-help mumbo jumbo. Kudos and thank you for that, what a way to turn an enemy (forgetting something) into a friend. Software development lifecycle and learning lifecycle, haha. Develop, maintain, make obsolete, repeat. Makes you a better programmer. Learn, practice, forget, repeat. Makes you a better student. Edit: Holy hell this is so genius I can't believe I haven't heard a sentence like that before. It's so obvious now that I think about it! When you're using a skill you have, you need to remember how to do something. How are you gonna recall it if you haven't forgot it yet? The more times you forget, the more opportunities you present your brain to relearn information (including getting a new perspective) but also recall what it already knows and what it doesn't (so should be improved upon) and making all kinds of comparisons and new connections! What's more that kind of approach takes off a lot of pressure. If you don't get/understand it perfectly the first time and you're worried it was all wasted effort because you'll forget it all and will have nothing out of it? Oh, well, turns out that's never the case, that even learning that something is wrong is a valuable lesson adding onto the pile of knowledge. Whatever you learn, you forget, and this lets you relearn it better, and there's just...no way to lose, really. This is revolutionary. Far outside soft dev or whatever. If you, sir, were a floating point variable you'd be a +Inf.
repetition repetition .... i got that from you bro, a couple of years ago, i'm a good Software Developer now because of this REPETITION, and i'm still learning, Thank you Imtiaz, very much
Thank you so much. I really needed this. I always think those amazing programmers and software developers out there were born to be like that, extremely genius. I always compare myself to them. So I get discouraged and feel bad about my achievements.
I love how you talk about those crazy bootcamps. Sooo true. Yes, coding takes time, patience, and diligence. I am learning how to code for about 6 months now and in the beginning when I started I had to restructure my whole brain. It takes time but yes it will pay off. Thanks for your encouraging words. You are the only one that tells it like it is.
Thank you so very much Imtiaz. I have been beating myself up over this for over a year. Yelling at myself in the internal voice "Why do you keep forgetting this?!" Thank goodness that is now over. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Paul in Toronto, ON CANADA
Everything you said I've experienced. I have been studying Python including your Python course and I keep learning and forgetting certain things like string methods etc, but I keep watching and doing over and over. Its all starting to synch in but slowly. What I get from this video is to keep trying and I'm not stupid. Thanks.
Big Fan of your teaching. I bought all of your courses just after completing one. Thank you so much. I am a java developer with 10 years of experience and it always helps to go through your courses whenever needed a brush up before any interviews.
thanks sir I really appreciate what you are doing. I recently got hired as full stack engineer focused more on java and reactJs. I taught myself frontend for two years and now I am taking your java course and it is pretty amazing. I really love it . thanks a lot.
THANK YOU I am very grateful for this video. I will carry this message with me for the rest of my career. I especially enjoyed the example of having a little bit of passion, and then a lot of WORK. Thank you.
I use to forget concepts frequently and will start to read it again. But I was thinking bad about me until watching this video, now I clearly understood that this is the way We LeArN. Thanks Ahmed!
Hello Imtiaz, thank you for your video and great motivation. I am right in the middle of my 3rd months of learning (fire hose is real!:)) to become SDET. I do have moments that I can tell I struggle to manage this whole hands on learning process while working 10 hours a day 7 days a week. BUT, I am not giving up. There is a will there is a way... Thank you again. I subscribed to your channel and will look forward to seeing more of your videos Sir. Perhaps I will purchase some of your courses too.
SQL is probably the only thing I could possibly say that I know it well somehow. Python who has the most easiest syntax is giving me a nightmares, not to even mention some languages like java or c. You really need to be extra smart for some things.
After getting my cs degree, going into IT support, then taking a coding boot camp 3 years ago to get into the Industry, Imtiaz you are right. Practice is everything and no degree or certificate will ever show that. I was feeling down in the dumps for not knowing how to solve a big tech coding assessment. Yes I am Frustrated, but I want to improve and get better. Your video showed me I can. Thank you sir.
To master a skill, I've been told, takes 10,000 hours, give or take an hour or two. To improve your problem solving and algorithm development skills takes time. No magic pill here.
Just finished your Spring framework course on Udemy. Really enjoyed coding the project and it's very effective the way you taught theory and implemented the concepts in the project. 👍🏽
The sudden shift from a general line of code to something specific and long winded is what I blame the most as a discouraged programmer. I don’t enjoy thinking about it, I just expect it to work which is why programming falls in this basket case of if it takes too long to learn then it isn’t worth it, especially when the instructions aren’t clear.
Thank you so much for your advice. Today's learning is self-learning. Some of the instructors are great scientists but teach beginners like talking to experts. Maybe they were Marathon runners. They like to jump here and there. Technology is making them become lazy, but for us students it is helping us a lot. Thanks to youtube. googling + YouTubing = success/2. Thank you again. Keep your hard work.
I learned Java and was pretty good, but life got in the way, so I lost it but still understand syntax and variable concepts. Now I'm trying to relearn and yes never give up. I don't do this for a job, I do this because I like to make things come to life as coding can do.
Hello imtiaz, Happy ramadan ! I work as a full time job and i have a free-time of 4 hours along the day I was wondeting what android apps i can use thst can help.me develop my programming skills. Thanks in advance.
I would love to hear some information from your regarding Tester (Manual/Automation) and it you have any recommendations. I have studied alot and watched videos, but being that you are in the states I believe you may have valuable insights. Thanks!
Im on your course right now, Im at the equijoins, nonequijoins sections. Create table command in the text doc isnt working for me, please let me know if this is a common issue
I also posted a comment after assignment 2 about SRF about 2 weeks ago and to date it has neither been approved nor answered, im feeling somewhat jaded by the lack of feedback
"Nothing new is supposed to be easy" Amazing and thank you much for all your motivation!!
Sir, let me tell you one thing, two-three years ago I was the guy who comes from a non-it or non-technical background(bachelors in commerce to be more precise) and a want to be a developer guy, and at that time I really want to be the part of this industry and I had(I still have by the way) a great enthusiasm and a great desire to become a developer, and at that time you and your videos helped me a lot(and I mean a LOTTTTT!!!!). And today is the day, I am a professional web-developer, a game developer, and an app developer with 2+ years of experience.
Thanks a lot, Sir!
I m on the same path.. from B.com to Become an Full Stack MERN Developer 👍.. Thanks 🙏
Please enlighten us how you went to apply for jobs with a non it profile
wow. This is helpful. repetition is indeed powerful
learn... forget... learn... forget - simple, powerful and amazing. Thank you very much :)
Thank you! After 5 years in coding, I still feel sometimes that I should quit! But I never quit and keep going and it keeps getting easier and better! 😃
So so true,
I have been a software developer for 7 years now, after a reconversion, and yes is so so hard, but you'll love it after the struggling part, that's the process, trust the process. Well said learn-forget, learn-forget.
Thank you, Imtiaz for giving back to the world.
Forgetting as a necessary element in the learning process? Damn, what a genius yet unique perspective - haven't heard that before and I've consumed lots of self-help mumbo jumbo. Kudos and thank you for that, what a way to turn an enemy (forgetting something) into a friend.
Software development lifecycle and learning lifecycle, haha. Develop, maintain, make obsolete, repeat. Makes you a better programmer. Learn, practice, forget, repeat. Makes you a better student.
Edit:
Holy hell this is so genius I can't believe I haven't heard a sentence like that before. It's so obvious now that I think about it! When you're using a skill you have, you need to remember how to do something. How are you gonna recall it if you haven't forgot it yet? The more times you forget, the more opportunities you present your brain to relearn information (including getting a new perspective) but also recall what it already knows and what it doesn't (so should be improved upon) and making all kinds of comparisons and new connections!
What's more that kind of approach takes off a lot of pressure. If you don't get/understand it perfectly the first time and you're worried it was all wasted effort because you'll forget it all and will have nothing out of it? Oh, well, turns out that's never the case, that even learning that something is wrong is a valuable lesson adding onto the pile of knowledge. Whatever you learn, you forget, and this lets you relearn it better, and there's just...no way to lose, really.
This is revolutionary. Far outside soft dev or whatever. If you, sir, were a floating point variable you'd be a +Inf.
repetition repetition .... i got that from you bro, a couple of years ago, i'm a good Software Developer now because of this REPETITION, and i'm still learning, Thank you Imtiaz, very much
I bought your SQL course and i am not giving up.
Thank you so much. I really needed this. I always think those amazing programmers and software developers out there were born to be like that, extremely genius. I always compare myself to them. So I get discouraged and feel bad about my achievements.
I love how you talk about those crazy bootcamps. Sooo true. Yes, coding takes time, patience, and diligence. I am learning how to code for about 6 months now and in the beginning when I started I had to restructure my whole brain. It takes time but yes it will pay off. Thanks for your encouraging words. You are the only one that tells it like it is.
Imtiaz is among the best instructors I knew from the beginning of my journey. Thanks!
Thank you so very much Imtiaz.
I have been beating myself up over this for over a year. Yelling at myself in the internal voice "Why do you keep forgetting this?!"
Thank goodness that is now over.
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
Paul in Toronto, ON CANADA
Thanks brother, your lecture is also very helpful in Qur'an memorisation. I learnt a lot from you. Jazakallah.
May Allah bless you and your family.
Everything you said I've experienced. I have been studying Python including your Python course and I keep learning and forgetting certain things like string methods etc, but I keep watching and doing over and over. Its all starting to synch in but slowly. What I get from this video is to keep trying and I'm not stupid. Thanks.
Even I'm convinced I'm not stupid 😂 I'm not the only one to forget stuff, I'll keep going and repeating like he said.
This is very helpful z please keep updating us through your channel ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for your videos bro. We need more.
Thanks for the mentorship.
Struggling through a 3-month boot camp.
Very interesting. Going to try this. Thank you.
Have fun!
Big Fan of your teaching. I bought all of your courses just after completing one. Thank you so much. I am a java developer with 10 years of experience and it always helps to go through your courses whenever needed a brush up before any interviews.
Very solid advice!
I have to admit, imtiaz is best instructor I've ever seen. Seriously!
Thanks Imtiaz for your honesty!
Pure gold advice!
Need to hear this sir. Thanks
3:22 this is what happening on me
You encouraged me. Thanks
4:56 greeeaat example 👍
i am a student of your .i feel comfortable to learn code.really it is very good guideline . thank you sir
Could you make a video for those who are 1-2 years experienced in the tech industry. Your content seemed mostly for entry level audiences.
thanks sir
I really appreciate what you are doing.
I recently got hired as full stack engineer focused more on java and reactJs.
I taught myself frontend for two years and now I am taking your java course and it is pretty amazing.
I really love it .
thanks a lot.
Highly recommend the course offered by Imtiaz, it really does not matter if you've had any exposure to coding or not. Love the videos!
Excellent, honest content. Thank you so much.
THANK YOU
I am very grateful for this video. I will carry this message with me for the rest of my career.
I especially enjoyed the example of having a little bit of passion, and then a lot of WORK.
Thank you.
Your advises are appreciated.Thank you.
I needed this video! Thank you
Thank u so much as I used to think same to give up on coding in IT to switch to some other field
I use to forget concepts frequently and will start to read it again. But I was thinking bad about me until watching this video, now I clearly understood that this is the way We LeArN. Thanks Ahmed!
Perfect guidance. Every video of yours makes me encouraged. I really like the "Learn Forget Iteration" Part in this video.
Imtiaz, thank you so much for this video! Needed to hear this.
Hello Imtiaz, thank you for your video and great motivation. I am right in the middle of my 3rd months of learning (fire hose is real!:)) to become SDET. I do have moments that I can tell I struggle to manage this whole hands on learning process while working 10 hours a day 7 days a week. BUT, I am not giving up. There is a will there is a way... Thank you again. I subscribed to your channel and will look forward to seeing more of your videos Sir. Perhaps I will purchase some of your courses too.
Very motivational, thanks Imtiaz
just the video i needed at the right time
Thank you for making great and informative videos.
great stuff, man!
I love your videos. They're always exactly what I need , thank you!!!
SQL is probably the only thing I could possibly say that I know it well somehow. Python who has the most easiest syntax is giving me a nightmares, not to even mention some languages like java or c. You really need to be extra smart for some things.
Great advisor.
Thanks for keeping us motivated and passionate about what we do as developers.
Very helpful advice indeed.
Thanks very much indeed for this video 👍
After getting my cs degree, going into IT support, then taking a coding boot camp 3 years ago to get into the Industry, Imtiaz you are right. Practice is everything and no degree or certificate will ever show that. I was feeling down in the dumps for not knowing how to solve a big tech coding assessment. Yes I am Frustrated, but I want to improve and get better. Your video showed me I can. Thank you sir.
Plz make series in tableau, apache, or other data base tools
Great motivation and perspective thank you for this video! It has certainly encouraged me to keep pushing on!
Nice motivating words right there
Excellent! Ty
Thank you!
To master a skill, I've been told, takes 10,000 hours, give or take an hour or two. To improve your problem solving and algorithm development skills takes time. No magic pill here.
Just finished your Spring framework course on Udemy. Really enjoyed coding the project and it's very effective the way you taught theory and implemented the concepts in the project. 👍🏽
Thanks for this courage. I need to enroll in your courses but i need discount to start
Can you make a video on software testing please?!!
I'm curious why you don't have Twitter:)
The sudden shift from a general line of code to something specific and long winded is what I blame the most as a discouraged programmer. I don’t enjoy thinking about it, I just expect it to work which is why programming falls in this basket case of if it takes too long to learn then it isn’t worth it, especially when the instructions aren’t clear.
Thank you so much for your advice. Today's learning is self-learning. Some of the instructors are great scientists but teach beginners like talking to experts. Maybe they were Marathon runners. They like to jump here and there. Technology is making them become lazy, but for us students it is helping us a lot. Thanks to youtube. googling + YouTubing = success/2. Thank you again. Keep your hard work.
I learned Java and was pretty good, but life got in the way, so I lost it but still understand syntax and variable concepts. Now I'm trying to relearn and yes never give up. I don't do this for a job, I do this because I like to make things come to life as coding can do.
Can you make a course for CI/CD(for example Jenkins) in Spring? Also a Spring Elastic Search would be helpful as well.
Hello imtiaz,
Happy ramadan !
I work as a full time job and i have a free-time of 4 hours along the day
I was wondeting what android apps i can use thst can help.me develop my programming skills.
Thanks in advance.
Any advice on learning Java?
Hey imtiaz would love for you to launch a course on ml and data prep in python please !!
along learning SQL, do you believe learning NoSQL while completing your "data path" would be important too?
Will I get an official certification after completing your course? Could I put it on my resume?
3:20 🌟Spaced Repetition🌟 ➡️ Anything NEW when you learning it, you need to FORGET it 👏 👍
I would love to hear some information from your regarding Tester (Manual/Automation) and it you have any recommendations. I have studied alot and watched videos, but being that you are in the states I believe you may have valuable insights.
Thanks!
Im on your course right now, Im at the equijoins, nonequijoins sections. Create table command in the text doc isnt working for me, please let me know if this is a common issue
I also posted a comment after assignment 2 about SRF about 2 weeks ago and to date it has neither been approved nor answered, im feeling somewhat jaded by the lack of feedback
@@Jobreadyprogrammer on the jobready comment sections under the videos
Thanks alot imtiaz. I will do
I learned basic python simple programs in three weeks and after 3 months without it I m recalling python and really a nightmare .. lost most of it
Sir I give up after 3 Month it don't know it is very horrible for me I don't want to code any more
Please make a roadmap to crack google in 6months for DSA beginner
First!!!!! lol
Bro should just make ASMR