I've been a professional software developer for more than 25 years now and I really think videos that focus on learning a programming languages before having any other computer science knowledge is not the best way to becoming a good software developer. The first things you need to do is develop and improve your problem solving and algorithm development skills. For example : A common computer science problem is sorting a list either ascending, descending , alphabetically etc. You should focus on being able to solve this problem in words first, this is called an algorithm. In this case you would have steps like this "1. Find the lowest number in the list. Put that number at the start of a new list. Scan the original list again looking for the next lowest number. If this number is lower than the first number in my new list then insert it in front of the last number in the list ..etc etc." . Once you become proficient at algorithm development you will find it much easier to master your programming language of choice . It's also essential to know what the hardware (at least at a high level) is doing when you write code. For example if you code up While(x
Highly disagree and I believe this advice will hinder a lot of people from advancing. For myself and TONS of others I know, learning algorithms in the beginning was extremely confusing as well as trying to learn what’s happening under the hood. Focusing on learning a programming language has a benefit of providing quick wins which motivate the learner to keep growing. I say this after being a self taught software developer for more than 10 years now
The project and github advice is so underrated. I find it common that when people complain about not finding jobs, either they don't have hosted projects or they don't have a good github with projects with good readmes. Gotta put in the work and show it for someone to believe that you can potentially code professionally
Congratulations on your journey to becoming a software engineer! It's inspiring to see the hard work and dedication you put in to achieve your goals. Your story is a great reminder that with determination and a willingness to continuously learn and grow, it's possible to break into the field of tech and achieve success. Keep up the great work and keep inspiring others to pursue their dreams!
everybody deserve a process..i`ve been unemployee for 2 years to learn programming..and boom i got my first job as a junior software mobile software engineer..for those who still struggling..keep goin and hardwork payoff :)
The key lesson I've learned being in the field for just over a year, dont overthink it. You want to get something working and move onto the next thing, rather than worrying if youre doing things "The best way" or building things that are overly reusable. Sometimes copying and pasting is the fastest answer that works. Obviously understanding what the code does is important but dont let refactoring something that works get in the way of you getting shit done.
Be prepared to work hard to secure a job, a lot of these youtubers that say you can get a role in 90 days are misleading you. It's nice learning tutotrials but when you come across those hackerank and codesignal assessments you get a wake up call
I've been using Codecademy since the beginning of this month and it's fantastic. The Full-Stack Engineer path is incredibly challenging, but it gives users plenty of chance to practice. Love your videos too. Subscribed!
thank you for posting because Im transitioning into a developer soon from being a project manager to handle 2 or 3 positions at once from home, im getting to the bag at ALL COSTS, fuck it! THanks again KING!
Thanks for this video! Super informative and detailed. I'm 3 weeks through the front-end web course on code academy and starting to feel comfortable with VSC so fingers crossed I can start applying for jobs in the summer!
I'm glad to hear stories like this one. Makes me realized that is possible to made it into the IT world without a degree in CS. I just began the journey this year and I'm still struggling to get hired.
2.5 years. I started with a bootcamp called Nucamp, too fast. Code academy, too slow. I am almost done with codingphase's html email developer track that you would build up from that. I have to finish the last 2 sections then work on my projects and portfolio site. I wish I would have went there first or just done free code camp from the getgo, I would be hired and farther than I would be in the next few months.
I truly appreciate what you mentioned regarding starting with BootStrap if one isn't too familiar with html/css. I'm actually building a project right now with "StartBootStrap", which is essentially the same with templates, except it's a FREE resource. I'm mainly a backend developer(Java/SQL) but I'm familiar with frontend basics. I just want to create a full-stack program without focusing too much on knowing exactly how to create a good UI, so StartBootStrap is still a good place for anyone to look who wants access to free website templates.
@@vishalvivekm It's a learning curve for sure. As far as what would I recommend? If you mean language wise, all I know is Java, but I hear other people use PHP as well.
@@vishalvivekm Okay, thank you for clarifying. A lot of bigger Fortune 500 companies still are using Java, hence why it'll be in production for many years to come. Although the learning curve may be a tad bit steeper than say Python or JavaScript, you can't go wrong by learning it if you want to do backend development. As far as resources, I read a lot of Oracle documentation (They acquired Java from Sun Microsystems and own the Java language now). There are also a few RUclipsrs that specifically break down the concepts of Java really well. I find AmigosCode RUclips channel helpful because it's filled with a ton of free courses and projects that he walks you through specific to Java.
Also, if you find that trying to get into software engineering is tougher than you realize, look into Support Engineering or Data Integration…particularly API Support to get your foot in the door while still making decent money.
Can you possibly show us the projects you built and the types of application to jobs you sent out? Im kinda stuck in the get your first entry level position phase and it is pretty grueling lol.
Learning how to code part is the "easy part" Landing an actual job is the hardest part of the Journey, I have put in 60+ applications in and have only landed 1 interview I passed the first interview then I passed the Technical interview only to be told days later that they decided to move on with someone more experienced, it is very frustrating I will share a little bit of my background: I have 2 years of experience with HTML, CSS and Javascript, I have completed a BootCamp "Lambda School", Personal page with multiple projects Websites and Apps, git hub Green with more than 1000 contributions this year and I still can't land my first job lol I guess is cause we are in a bad time hopefully it will pick up again when the recession ends.
don't give up. I finished a boot camp right before the pandemic and took nearly two years before landing a job. in the mean time I kept practicing practicing and practicing. connect with people, network as much as possible, join communities and meetups. ultimately I ended up in communication with a fellow boot camper from my cohort who introduced me to the company he works for and at 35 years old and not a college student, accepted a 3 month internship where I was almost immediately put on a real project, gained lots of valuable experience, and was hired on as a full time developer.
I think the hardest thing is determining whether you are actually job ready. Would be cool if there was a web app that sort of tested and assessed you to see if you’re ready
You're terrific Brian, so much great advice in a succinct and transparent way. Kind request: Do boost your mic levels on your subsequent videos thank you.
I floated through university doing the bare minimum just to meet the requirements to progress.. now its been a year since uni and its only now that im getting serious in doing more, more of what i want to than what was required of me...
thanks man. im still learning javascript. i made it all the way to chapter 6/recursion of the course im learning but i felt i rushed my learning so i started again back at chapter 2 hoping to fill in the gaps in my understanding so that when i reach recursion again i feel confident enough to continue moving forward. My biggest fear with my coding learning journey is making a project that i dont understand
@@brian-cache as I learn I need to practice moving on too. Sometimes I over focus on the details of trying to remember and know everything. I feel like at some point I need to learn how to distinguish when enough is enough and move on. And remember that some things I can review later. I can be a perfectionist to the point where it gets in the way of my progress. Any tips?
A great study tip would be to always review and apply what you learned. Review the lesson a couple days later, then maybe a week later. It's all about repetitive learning. Kinda like how if you don't speak a language for a long time, you'll end up forgetting some of the words. Good luck on your journey!
I subscribed brother! Pretty insightful! Even though you have a very calm consistent tone.. You know how to break things down well! Keep it up! Wise dude! 💯
Thanks bro.. ❤️.. Tomorrow i am going to join a practical studies. Here we have an institutions providing space to study. They provide only projects and question to solve. We should search and study. We have weekly targets to complete. Hope i get a better job soon after finishing it.
This video shows up when I open the youtube app while I am on a break from practising javascript on freecodecamp. I am starting to learn javascript this month and stuck at "stand in line" which makes me frustrated. This happened to me because i know that my English, math, my logic are kinda poor, plus i have no IT background, no degree, all of these won't stop me to learn. I take this path. Really inspires me Congratulations and best of luck to you! Thank you!
I got a computer science degree, graduated in may 2022 with a year of internship experience and only had 2 offers after grad I’m working as a software engineer right now but I’ve been applying for so many jobs and been denied. I have a GitHub with multiple projects, getting a job is actually not easy when you don’t have at least 2 years of experience unless you’re just lying on your resume.
your content is great, loved your editing too! I have a little suggestion for you if you want to hear.. you should invest in a mic, i really think that this could increase the quality of the video!
@@brian-cache if you want some mic suggestions, I would recommend you to give a look at the fifine a8, it’s very affordable and has a very good quality
Keep them coming brother 💯 appreciate 🙏 this so much. You know how self taughtvworking a job is tough but these videos really show how consistency can open doors. Mind walking us through your actual job there was like what exactly did they need from you, what did you contribute in the team in ur 1st job... just to get a glimpse (excuse my curiosity 😂)
The only thing anyone needs to know before starting a programming language is the Havard CS50 videos with David Malan in RUclips. After that go straight to programming. His courses are easy and short and gives you perfect understanding of how algorithms work, problem solving, and how the machine compiles and or interprets said code before execution, as well as the execution itself via transistors and energy. It's around 13 videos that are fun an engaging that require nothing more than simple attention but will reshape your mind in realtime, so that not only will you be able to read and understand any programming language but you'll learn about different areas of the work industry. Take it from somehow who hated math and problem solving as such who is now a programmer.
@@brian-cache Indeed, but it grinds my gears hearing people speak as if programming is medicine by saying you need to learn computer science first which is such a dirty lie.
Hey man, thanks so much for the video this was great in giving me a sense of direction. Could you perhaps include some links to your github and website etc. Thanks again!
I started 2 years ago learning coding online, I have half of a MBA but always had a passion for programming. 1 year left til I have my MS - Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. College will give u structure if the program is good. There is soooo much more than coding like algorithms, operating systems, multithreading etc...I too was lost when I learned the language not having a clue what to write or how to use the language effectively. Be sure to choose a college that is non profit, those colleges care about education as opposed to money.
I was about to like this video, but the like count was on 444, since I am a JayZ fan, I didn't wanna distiurb that. This is a good video that deserves many likes.
How do you balance personal projects and grinding LeetCode? I have an electrical engineering degree and I'm trying to transition from hardware engineering to software engineering. I'd rather work on interesting personal projects but the software interview process seems so heavily dependent on solving LeetCode questions. It makes me feel like any time I'm spending on projects would be better spent working through LeetCode. I'm not even trying to get into a FAANG-type company, but so many other companies copy their interview methods.
Just got a subscription out of me. Love your style and honest approach. I have a long road ahead but looking forward to become a software engineer! Thanks for all the Knowledge!
do you know how to turning the brain cache? weather size of it and the frequency of it, I'm really need it, always make small mistakes while solving math problems and cant remember concept quickly and a paragraph of the content on the book. please help
Tbh going to school for it is nice but you don’t get as in depth as you should, and the language you learn in, is dependent on the class. In 3 years I have learned basic concepts in CSS, HTML, C, C# , C++, Java, Python, and some assembly language for comp architecture. But I still find myself reading api’s or looking to RUclips for more in-depth tutorials to prepare for jobs. Anyway you can get in, go for it, don’t think that the people with degrees are learning more than you are, most of the learning will come from being on the job and using whatever stacks and languages they use.
I've been a professional software developer for more than 25 years now and I really think videos that focus on learning a programming languages before having any other computer science knowledge is not the best way to becoming a good software developer. The first things you need to do is develop and improve your problem solving and algorithm development skills. For example : A common computer science problem is sorting a list either ascending, descending , alphabetically etc. You should focus on being able to solve this problem in words first, this is called an algorithm. In this case you would have steps like this "1. Find the lowest number in the list. Put that number at the start of a new list. Scan the original list again looking for the next lowest number. If this number is lower than the first number in my new list then insert it in front of the last number in the list ..etc etc." . Once you become proficient at algorithm development you will find it much easier to master your programming language of choice . It's also essential to know what the hardware (at least at a high level) is doing when you write code. For example if you code up While(x
This is great advice! I’m trying to self-teach and it can be a bit overwhelming 😮💨
😭😭😭😭😭
Excellent. Thank you for adding your thoughts, love the analogy.
Highly disagree and I believe this advice will hinder a lot of people from advancing. For myself and TONS of others I know, learning algorithms in the beginning was extremely confusing as well as trying to learn what’s happening under the hood. Focusing on learning a programming language has a benefit of providing quick wins which motivate the learner to keep growing. I say this after being a self taught software developer for more than 10 years now
@@jayjayjaythebrand taking notes 📝 lol
The project and github advice is so underrated. I find it common that when people complain about not finding jobs, either they don't have hosted projects or they don't have a good github with projects with good readmes. Gotta put in the work and show it for someone to believe that you can potentially code professionally
@@brian-cache damn
Congratulations on your journey to becoming a software engineer! It's inspiring to see the hard work and dedication you put in to achieve your goals. Your story is a great reminder that with determination and a willingness to continuously learn and grow, it's possible to break into the field of tech and achieve success. Keep up the great work and keep inspiring others to pursue their dreams!
everybody deserve a process..i`ve been unemployee for 2 years to learn programming..and boom i got my first job as a junior software mobile software engineer..for those who still struggling..keep goin and hardwork payoff :)
Extraordinary journey. It`s good to hear some stories with people with no CS Degree and breaking into IT Path. Thanks for the video.
The key lesson I've learned being in the field for just over a year, dont overthink it. You want to get something working and move onto the next thing, rather than worrying if youre doing things "The best way" or building things that are overly reusable. Sometimes copying and pasting is the fastest answer that works. Obviously understanding what the code does is important but dont let refactoring something that works get in the way of you getting shit done.
Ty
And it doesnt get past the code review.
This is perhaps the best learning journey video I have encountered so far. The realism that you portrayed, the and the simplicity. Cool
That humility and transparency will get you places.
Very useful indeed. Thank you for posting.
Thank you lad ......i needed this
Be prepared to work hard to secure a job, a lot of these youtubers that say you can get a role in 90 days are misleading you. It's nice learning tutotrials but when you come across those hackerank and codesignal assessments you get a wake up call
😂
I've been using Codecademy since the beginning of this month and it's fantastic. The Full-Stack Engineer path is incredibly challenging, but it gives users plenty of chance to practice. Love your videos too. Subscribed!
Remember to look after yourself during your journey ❤
Best part of the video for me 7:08
The best words imo that anyone on this journey needs hear atm
thank you so much... as someone who's not built for electrical engineering and trying to pivot to the cs side, this is helpful. have a great day!
Thanks for watching!!
Appreciate the tips, keep them coming! Starting my own journey now and this motivates me alot. Thank you
thank you for posting because Im transitioning into a developer soon from being a project manager to handle 2 or 3 positions at once from home, im getting to the bag at ALL COSTS, fuck it! THanks again KING!
Thanks for this video! Super informative and detailed.
I'm 3 weeks through the front-end web course on code academy and starting to feel comfortable with VSC so fingers crossed I can start applying for jobs in the summer!
Any update on your journey? Very interested.
Thanks for this video. I teach computer science at middle school and I know this video would help my students. Thanks for sharing your journey!
Anytime! I'm happy to help
I'm glad to hear stories like this one. Makes me realized that is possible to made it into the IT world without a degree in CS. I just began the journey this year and I'm still struggling to get hired.
Networking and LinkedIn maybe will help…also the meetup app
Hi,? Did you able to find the job?
Thanks so much, great and informative video!
I'm following your channel now starting my journey.
Hey man. Thanks for the step by step. Currently on FreeCodeCamp and I am really enjoying the process.
Starting my tech journey!, I appreciate your video so much. Thank you brother!
Thank you for sharing man.
Your videos are always helpful! Thanks Brian
I appreciate the video!! Starting my path on data analytics and I’m excited to see where my journey takes me.
Same. How's it going?
I want to start my journey, I hope it turns out well.
2.5 years. I started with a bootcamp called Nucamp, too fast. Code academy, too slow. I am almost done with codingphase's html email developer track that you would build up from that. I have to finish the last 2 sections then work on my projects and portfolio site. I wish I would have went there first or just done free code camp from the getgo, I would be hired and farther than I would be in the next few months.
Thanks Brian very insightful.. appreciate you taking the time out to share your experience..
On this same journey and starting my first Internship and highly nervous thanks for sharing this !!
Good luck bud, you've got this!
@@sm0ky12 thank you !!
@@brian-cache thank you for the feedback
I'm working on getting started, new to the whole scene.. Great video nonetheless, thanks for sharing! Motivational & inspirational!💯💯
Thank you, I needed this!👊🏽
This is the most honest and useful video about this topic. Thank you for sharing.
I truly appreciate what you mentioned regarding starting with BootStrap if one isn't too familiar with html/css. I'm actually building a project right now with "StartBootStrap", which is essentially the same with templates, except it's a FREE resource. I'm mainly a backend developer(Java/SQL) but I'm familiar with frontend basics. I just want to create a full-stack program without focusing too much on knowing exactly how to create a good UI, so StartBootStrap is still a good place for anyone to look who wants access to free website templates.
Hey man, how's learning java for backend? Would you recommend something for backend?
@@vishalvivekm It's a learning curve for sure. As far as what would I recommend? If you mean language wise, all I know is Java, but I hear other people use PHP as well.
@@josephthecreator yes langauge exactly is what I was asking for. Got it Java 💯 thanks.. can you tell me about some resources for Java that you used ?
@@vishalvivekm Okay, thank you for clarifying. A lot of bigger Fortune 500 companies still are using Java, hence why it'll be in production for many years to come. Although the learning curve may be a tad bit steeper than say Python or JavaScript, you can't go wrong by learning it if you want to do backend development. As far as resources, I read a lot of Oracle documentation (They acquired Java from Sun Microsystems and own the Java language now).
There are also a few RUclipsrs that specifically break down the concepts of Java really well. I find AmigosCode RUclips channel helpful because it's filled with a ton of free courses and projects that he walks you through specific to Java.
@@josephthecreator Thank You Very Much.
Thank youuu man for this amazing tips ❤❤
Thanks for this straightforward guide.
great video and straight to the point thank you!
Good job Brian, thank you.
I've just started this journey and this advise is so helpful. Thank you.
Also, if you find that trying to get into software engineering is tougher than you realize, look into Support Engineering or Data Integration…particularly API Support to get your foot in the door while still making decent money.
Can you possibly show us the projects you built and the types of application to jobs you sent out? Im kinda stuck in the get your first entry level position phase and it is pretty grueling lol.
@@brian-cache Great Video & Great information here, Thanks!!!
Great informative video. Watched, Liked, and Subscribed!
Thank You for this Video, it really informed me Well.
Learning how to code part is the "easy part" Landing an actual job is the hardest part of the Journey, I have put in 60+ applications in and have only landed 1 interview I passed the first interview then I passed the Technical interview only to be told days later that they decided to move on with someone more experienced, it is very frustrating I will share a little bit of my background: I have 2 years of experience with HTML, CSS and Javascript, I have completed a BootCamp "Lambda School", Personal page with multiple projects Websites and Apps, git hub Green with more than 1000 contributions this year and I still can't land my first job lol I guess is cause we are in a bad time hopefully it will pick up again when the recession ends.
don't give up. I finished a boot camp right before the pandemic and took nearly two years before landing a job. in the mean time I kept practicing practicing and practicing. connect with people, network as much as possible, join communities and meetups. ultimately I ended up in communication with a fellow boot camper from my cohort who introduced me to the company he works for and at 35 years old and not a college student, accepted a 3 month internship where I was almost immediately put on a real project, gained lots of valuable experience, and was hired on as a full time developer.
Thanks for the info Doc....
Good stuff Brody congrats
Thank you man for sharing this stuff
I'm on my journey to become full stack software engineer! This video motivated me! Thanks a lot!
So much valuable information in this video 👌🏾 🔥
I think the hardest thing is determining whether you are actually job ready. Would be cool if there was a web app that sort of tested and assessed you to see if you’re ready
Try the Odin project's getting hired course
You're terrific Brian, so much great advice in a succinct and transparent way.
Kind request: Do boost your mic levels on your subsequent videos thank you.
Nice advices. Thank Brian
I am motivated by your discipline and focus.
I floated through university doing the bare minimum just to meet the requirements to progress.. now its been a year since uni and its only now that im getting serious in doing more, more of what i want to than what was required of me...
How the hell do you float through Calculus
@@khosroyavari8914 calc is easy, did the same shit
@@zachcarper7805 just no
@@khosroyavari8914 2 words: Online Education
Thanks for the advice sir!
thanks man. im still learning javascript. i made it all the way to chapter 6/recursion of the course im learning but i felt i rushed my learning so i started again back at chapter 2 hoping to fill in the gaps in my understanding so that when i reach recursion again i feel confident enough to continue moving forward. My biggest fear with my coding learning journey is making a project that i dont understand
@@brian-cache as I learn I need to practice moving on too. Sometimes I over focus on the details of trying to remember and know everything. I feel like at some point I need to learn how to distinguish when enough is enough and move on. And remember that some things I can review later. I can be a perfectionist to the point where it gets in the way of my progress. Any tips?
A great study tip would be to always review and apply what you learned. Review the lesson a couple days later, then maybe a week later. It's all about repetitive learning. Kinda like how if you don't speak a language for a long time, you'll end up forgetting some of the words. Good luck on your journey!
I’m using free code camp, youtube, and my job gave me access to plural sight so I’m going to get this done no matter what it takes
I subscribed brother! Pretty insightful! Even though you have a very calm consistent tone.. You know how to break things down well! Keep it up! Wise dude! 💯
Had to sub, like the sincerity, I’ve been looking into pushing towards CSE, im 33 now so any info on the journey helps 👌🏽
thanks for sharing your information
great advice, thank you!
Thank you for sharing
Hey man thanks for the great advice - wish ya the best moving forward - subbed 😊
great stuff bro!
You’re a great storyteller man
you made my day thanks for motivating us
yo bro, really thankya. Big respect
Worked smoothly, tysm
Thanks bro.. ❤️.. Tomorrow i am going to join a practical studies. Here we have an institutions providing space to study. They provide only projects and question to solve. We should search and study. We have weekly targets to complete. Hope i get a better job soon after finishing it.
@@brian-cache do you have telegram or LinkedIn profile to connect with you?
This video shows up when I open the youtube app while I am on a break from practising javascript on freecodecamp. I am starting to learn javascript this month and stuck at "stand in line" which makes me frustrated. This happened to me because i know that my English, math, my logic are kinda poor, plus i have no IT background, no degree, all of these won't stop me to learn. I take this path.
Really inspires me
Congratulations and best of luck to you!
Thank you!
I got a computer science degree, graduated in may 2022 with a year of internship experience and only had 2 offers after grad I’m working as a software engineer right now but I’ve been applying for so many jobs and been denied. I have a GitHub with multiple projects, getting a job is actually not easy when you don’t have at least 2 years of experience unless you’re just lying on your resume.
Dude, you already had 2 job offers. Stop complaining. For some people it took 1 year to only get one job offer.
@@jacklan4103 I’m grateful for the opportunities I received but I’m not happy with my current job bc of some discrimination I faced.
good vids, you won a new sub
your content is great, loved your editing too! I have a little suggestion for you if you want to hear.. you should invest in a mic, i really think that this could increase the quality of the video!
@@brian-cache if you want some mic suggestions, I would recommend you to give a look at the fifine a8, it’s very affordable and has a very good quality
Super high quality content, new sub here
Keep them coming brother 💯 appreciate 🙏 this so much. You know how self taughtvworking a job is tough but these videos really show how consistency can open doors. Mind walking us through your actual job there was like what exactly did they need from you, what did you contribute in the team in ur 1st job... just to get a glimpse (excuse my curiosity 😂)
Very good video, motivational
Great video 👍
Awesome video, thank tou
Thank you!!!
The only thing anyone needs to know before starting a programming language is the Havard CS50 videos with David Malan in RUclips. After that go straight to programming. His courses are easy and short and gives you perfect understanding of how algorithms work, problem solving, and how the machine compiles and or interprets said code before execution, as well as the execution itself via transistors and energy. It's around 13 videos that are fun an engaging that require nothing more than simple attention but will reshape your mind in realtime, so that not only will you be able to read and understand any programming language but you'll learn about different areas of the work industry. Take it from somehow who hated math and problem solving as such who is now a programmer.
@@brian-cache Indeed, but it grinds my gears hearing people speak as if programming is medicine by saying you need to learn computer science first which is such a dirty lie.
Very informative😍❤
nice video... subscribed!
True motivation keep em coming (u just got a new sub).... Im also on that same road.👍🏾
God Bless You!
Hey man, thanks so much for the video this was great in giving me a sense of direction. Could you perhaps include some links to your github and website etc. Thanks again!
Thanks! Free Code Camp it is!!👍🏾
Good vid. Thx.
Also maybe some links at the bottom to add that helped you 👌🏽
At what point in your coding journey did you feel ready to start applying for jobs?
@@brian-cache Are you searching for a project currently?
I started 2 years ago learning coding online, I have half of a MBA but always had a passion for programming. 1 year left til I have my MS - Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. College will give u structure if the program is good. There is soooo much more than coding like algorithms, operating systems, multithreading etc...I too was lost when I learned the language not having a clue what to write or how to use the language effectively. Be sure to choose a college that is non profit, those colleges care about education as opposed to money.
@@brian-cache It's not every college and you get out of college what you put in it...some data research jobs require a phd.
Hi Intelligence, which college?
I am really interested in artificial intelligence and machine learning
@@bignamedach6500 Colorado State University Global has amazing programs. Check out the curriculum and apply for financial aid.
I was about to like this video, but the like count was on 444, since I am a JayZ fan, I didn't wanna distiurb that. This is a good video that deserves many likes.
Cool video. Getting a personal coding mentor is also very helpful.
Where do you find one?
How do you balance personal projects and grinding LeetCode?
I have an electrical engineering degree and I'm trying to transition from hardware engineering to software engineering. I'd rather work on interesting personal projects but the software interview process seems so heavily dependent on solving LeetCode questions. It makes me feel like any time I'm spending on projects would be better spent working through LeetCode. I'm not even trying to get into a FAANG-type company, but so many other companies copy their interview methods.
Best way is to go out and do them
Just got a subscription out of me. Love your style and honest approach. I have a long road ahead but looking forward to become a software engineer! Thanks for all the Knowledge!
Are you needing a project to work on right now?
Web dev is like being a wedding video editor. There’s always a bridezilla.
do you know how to turning the brain cache? weather size of it and the frequency of it, I'm really need it, always make small mistakes while solving math problems and cant remember concept quickly and a paragraph of the content on the book. please help
Tbh going to school for it is nice but you don’t get as in depth as you should, and the language you learn in, is dependent on the class. In 3 years I have learned basic concepts in CSS, HTML, C, C# , C++, Java, Python, and some assembly language for comp architecture. But I still find myself reading api’s or looking to RUclips for more in-depth tutorials to prepare for jobs. Anyway you can get in, go for it, don’t think that the people with degrees are learning more than you are, most of the learning will come from being on the job and using whatever stacks and languages they use.
Awesome video, would be curious as to what exactly your first resume looked like...?
Rule No.1 in software engineering:
Get comfortable with being stuck, you are here to find solutions.