Summary: 1. Your most ambitious goals are possible to achieve. You just have to put in time and effort. (0:47) 2. Advice is subjective. It is best suited for the person giving the advice but not necessarily for you. You have to think about it for yourself. (3:30) 3. It is very important to put yourself in environments that are conducive to achieving your goals. (5:01) 4. Develop deep and profound relationship with others. (6:40) 5. Try to live a more minimalist lifestyle. Get rid of things that you don't need. (8:40) Edit: I recommend everyone to watch the video and give a like to show support and appreciation. Thank you.
Hey clement I am your student from India and I love your content about ds and algo. One suggestion I believe you have brilliant speaking skills and you very well engage your audience with that .....i guess you should start podcasts for tech enthusiast on some platforms like spotify. Keep up the good work
Him: *tells advice* Him: "The next thing I learned is that advice is subjective and you shouldn't take it if it doesn't apply to you" Him: *tells more advice* lol good video tho
I disagree with Lesson 1 - just as you said in your "the truth about how I learned to code in six month" video, there _are_ some things that are only accessible to a certain group of people, such as becoming a professional basketball player like LeBron James
I agree with your comment but I'd still say that it is possible to achieve some level of success/improvement with enough effort. It might not be enough to achieve our most ambitious dreams though.
That's a fair point Michael. I suppose I was referring to dreams and aspirations that, after thought and analysis, you've determined _should_ somehow be achievable by you (for instance, unlike becoming LeBron James, running a decently successful business seems like an attainable goal to most).
sure you need luck but if you put in the work you will at least be moderately successfull. Maybe not a billionaire but i think you can get to millionaire
So I'm practically a grandad compared to Clement but I think he makes some very good points. On the point about advice, I think its good to distinguish between solicited and unsolicited advice. If it's unsolicited advice then I've found that often someone is really projecting their circumstances on to you and therefore it probably has less to do with your actual situation than where the other person is internally or where they've come from on their life journey. (For example, if someone is in a state of fear due to, say, losing their job recently then they may discourage you from taking any kind of career/work risk, believing it to be more fraught with danger than it is really is.) If you solicit advice from someone you respect and who you know will be honest with you, however, then that person could potentially save you from experiencing a lot of pain because their advice may prevent you making mistakes they themselves made. There's much to be learned from listening to someone else's experience but you may have to distil the lessons in it for yourself. On the point about putting yourself in environments, it's also been my experience that the growth comes from putting yourself in situations which may be challenging and even quite uncomfortable; there is no growth in situations which don't stretch you but for many of us our natural instinct is to tend towards comfort. The rewards in life come to those who consciously avoid such instincts, embrace growth and resist self-limiting beliefs so, as the cliches goes, feel the fear and do it anyway. What Clement says about minimalism is very true. We all need to look at our consumption because it's just unsustainable. You should also think about this in terms of technological change: a lot of people I grew up with have huge collections of CD, DVDs and even vinyl; this is now junk taking up space but often we feel we can't throw it away because at some point that stuff was important to us and we paid money for it (hence the growth of the self-storage business.) The acceleration of technological change means nearly all goods have built in obsolescence so as soon as you buy anything then that thing is already beginning that journey to obsolescence (and that journey is getting shorter and shorter as technology accelerates.) On the other hand, money that is sensibly invested is attracting some kind of interest/return and so the effect is the opposite. Therefore, the actual act of consuming implies opportunity cost, the money you're spending today is invariably on something which is depreciating in value as opposed to an investment which is gaining value and which might provide you powerful options to the future you. This leads nicely to probably the most important lesson to understand: time is the most precious, non-renewable resource. If you're over-consuming in your 20s/30s - too many expensive holidays or shopping sprees in the LV boutique to impress your IG followers - then you're not only giving up money but you're also giving up the time your money could be growing in some investment to pursue projects later in life. This is the classic instant gratification vs delayed gratification choice and the optimal solution is to be at neither extreme. Or to put it another way, life is short but not so short that the bad choices you make today might not still resonate several decades later.
I really love how human you are. You put across this vibe that you are extremely approachable and that you are a person first. I have seen soulless people doing this kind of thing and you can really tell the difference. Please keep it up and please stay this level of human if you can. I am not a coder, I am not a worker in the field of any description, just a competent user and someone who understands tech on that level, but I understand what you are saying most of the time and you put it in ways that make it easy for that to happen. And your cat sounds really cute. :-)
small business owner with a couple of employees does not equal to "CEO" , that being said, where can I find a coupon for a 25% or more discount on algoexpert? I wanted to use the coupon "CLEM" but that was only $10 off... I am not a "CEO"
The minimalist lifestyle part is definitely subjective. (Huzzah as you said, part 2) That said, I guess it depends on your view as minimalistic. I myself live cheap, I only upgrade when I feel like I need to upgrade, I only buy when I feel like I need to buy. That said, the collections of games and game consoles I have where I've completed every game I own says otherwise. (Reason I'll never be successful is I enjoy my hobbies and my hobbies don't align with my work.) Living a minimalist lifestyle definitely isn't for everyone, yes it's beneficial but so is making your work your life, which frankly is what it feels like your "minimalist lifestyle" is. If you life solely for your work then you've got a significantly greater chance at becoming successful, that said most people don't want to live their work.
My experience with AlgoExpert so far: - heared about it before, considered unnecessary for my 4y exp as Software Engineer - failed a test that was based on algorithms - considered Hackerranking, but actually decided to give a shot on AlgoExpert, bought both products - oooh... aaah... yea... okay... - got inspired. The more I advance, the more I like it. Very insightful (like this video, btw :) ) Thank you very much for the masterpiece, Clement! I already see myself recommending to start with AlgoExpert before moving with anything else.
Hi @Clément. I hope this doesn't come off as a stupid question. Especially for the video. I just wanted to ask you for a piece of Resume advice. If I'm applying to google (for instance) is it okay to include certifications on competing companies' tech such as AWS, Azure, or OCI (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure), or is that a big NO NO
Hey clem ..I am a beginner at data structures and algorithms..is algoexpert suitable for beginner???I have knowledge in python and c ...and I am planning to land a job at product based company!!! I am in my 4th year..of my btech course
Hey Clement, I just want to tell you that you are doing a great job. And I just want to say to you, thanks a lot for whatever you have provided to us. A Part of me is because of you and many other people whose videos I loved the most and never missed. I am now placed in PWC as a SalesForce developer, not google or facebook but am sure that a good starting with struggle will end me up with a happy ending. Thanks a lot :)
Always remember... never be a crappy boss... never micromanage your employees... never gaslight your employees... pay what they deserve and if they work overtime and don't expect it to be an obligation from their part, pay for it as well...
How did you dealt with frustration like you give your 100% and practice something for a month and than you only gain 5% of it that’s really demotivating and kinda sucks , is this thing temporary or just a passage of time like how did you managed to stay focused even if you know that i am gaining very little?
Bro , stop ur ads , that tells do you want to be software google engineer ..... All my families know now thinking I want to be google software enginner . And I don't , I just want to change the html fonts , but always getting ur ads .
Hey you might not see this but I will be glad for anyone else who can help. I do a lot of coding and even can make robots and stuff, I don't know if I should get into electrical engineering because its a little new to me. Does anyone know what I should do about electrical engineering?
iam a commerce student yet to complete my college. Now if i learn to code (self taught way) can i be a software engineer in google.just asking out of curiosity
Clement if you had any idea in your college and you knew that you will be able to do it better if you first work at any big company but you could start small while in college then what you might had done?
The only lesson that was useful to me was "If you want to prepare for your coding interviews, check out my company AlgoExpert". I learnt two things from it: 1. There is a thing call AlgoExpert that exists which I can use when I wanna get a software engineering job and 2. How to advertise your product properly
Can you make a video on Marketing your business ?? Like when you make your own business how do you put it in front of a large group of audiences especially if the startup is started by students who may not have a lot of money to spend??? LOVE YOUR VIDEOS A LOT!!!
WassupClementHowzitGoin'? As you share loads of stuff learned from your personal life, I would like to share with you some of mine especially that I am turning 25 in a couple of days now and I kind of just starting working as a pretty fair software engineer, but my goal is, in my early future, to communicate and share my experience with people as well as you do on RUclips, and LinkedIn (I follow you haha ;)). So great thanks for your advice from France where I live and loads of kudos !!
Hi Clem, great video. My lesson from 25 to 30 is that everything you achieved, even if it took years, even if you think it can't, can indeed be lost in a heartbeat, so try to detach yourself from your accomplishments (financial, relationship, etc.). Hopefully this trends continues for you and you haven't reached your peak yet.
Great advice! I've been mostly following most of these. My childhood dreams proved harder to achieve though... I wanted to be a scientist, but I didn't know that I'll need money to study and to survive, to be able to achieve that... (studied 2 years Physics at uni) Not everything is lost yet. I've always believed in myself and never doubted my abilities, maybe a bit too much... I've been trying to put myself in places conducive to my aims. Have my 'special collection' of few very special friends, gathered from different points in my life. Live very minimalistic, actually most of my items and clothes are remnants from my ex, cause she was thinking that it's good to have tons of stuff... :D I just have 1 serious problem. I need to put more time into learning to code. But I have many diverse interests. And with following them, I'm self-sabotaging myself. I feel that I need to follow these interests to continue being me, but it's taking me too much time daily... I've always been living my life as like I have unlimited time, always have problems with time keeping and deadlines... I know that I have the abilities to achieve anything, but so far have been unsuccessful with my time keeping...
Yeah... as an extreme introvert with social anxiety, I’m afraid half of these advices are just not applicable for me. Especially developing profound relationships. Feels impossible at this point.
I was thinking about this video while at work and suddenly I though “Did I smashed the light button?” Then I realized I might watch your videos way too often . Thank you for your content and greetings from Poland.
minimalism is great! I genuinely think that it brings wellness to the whole world because if more people do that we will minimize the waste of the resource.
I have a question. The course you provide in your website, can a beginner apply for the course or is does requires some experience in competitive programming or prior knowledge of data structure?
Definitely good for a beginner! Our Data Structures Crash Course will give you everything you need to start tackling questions on the platform, and you'll learn everything from it as well as from doing the actual problems on the platform and watching their video explanations. You just need to know basic programming.
![Tee Grizzley - Blow for Blow (feat. J. Cole) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wNLN5xsx5dc/mqdefault.jpg)
Summary:
1. Your most ambitious goals are possible to achieve. You just have to put in time and effort.
(0:47)
2. Advice is subjective. It is best suited for the person giving the advice but not necessarily for you. You have to think about it for yourself.
(3:30)
3. It is very important to put yourself in environments that are conducive to achieving your goals.
(5:01)
4. Develop deep and profound relationship with others.
(6:40)
5. Try to live a more minimalist lifestyle. Get rid of things that you don't need.
(8:40)
Edit: I recommend everyone to watch the video and give a like to show support and appreciation. Thank you.
Thank you my friend
You're a good man. Thank you!
time flies Yes, I recommend everyone to watch the video and use this summary to refresh their memories. Thank you for reminding.
Number 1 is unfortunately a misconception, see survivorship bias. Though he's got a point that time and effort are necessary.
Matthias I agree, maybe not everyone can be successful but time and effort will greatly increase your chances.
When you are soo early, that there are more likes than views.
lol
Hey clement I am your student from India and I love your content about ds and algo. One suggestion I believe you have brilliant speaking skills and you very well engage your audience with that .....i guess you should start podcasts for tech enthusiast on some platforms like spotify.
Keep up the good work
I'm looking forward to next video: "How to pass coding interviews as a cat"
Meow Meowwwraarr *reverses a linked list*. Meow 😸.
@@zeitgeist18
void reverse (node *p){
If(p->next == NULL){
head = p;
return;
}
reverse (p->next);
node * q = p->next;
q->next = p;
p->next = NULL;
}
I love u Ben awad
Came for wazupeverybodyhowzitgoin but got meow.
😂😂😂😂😂
But did you leave satisfied?
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I thought the cat would say.."WhasuppEverybodyHowsItGoing" :)
Hahaha :)
One can clearly observe the difference in the language of an average person and that of a programmer. It becomes more and more like psuedo-code.
Are you running short on card tricks ? 😂
Him: *tells advice*
Him: "The next thing I learned is that advice is subjective and you shouldn't take it if it doesn't apply to you"
Him: *tells more advice*
lol good video tho
Some one please tell how to buy algoexpert for a month. Please 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏. And how much discount for using promo code clem
There's a difference between having a dream and the facts of life.
THAT TRANSITION TO PROMOTING YOUR PLATFORM WAS SMOOTH....Loved It
I disagree with Lesson 1 - just as you said in your "the truth about how I learned to code in six month" video, there _are_ some things that are only accessible to a certain group of people, such as becoming a professional basketball player like LeBron James
I agree with your comment but I'd still say that it is possible to achieve some level of success/improvement with enough effort.
It might not be enough to achieve our most ambitious dreams though.
That's a fair point Michael. I suppose I was referring to dreams and aspirations that, after thought and analysis, you've determined _should_ somehow be achievable by you (for instance, unlike becoming LeBron James, running a decently successful business seems like an attainable goal to most).
@@clem That makes sense; I was just nitpicking at the wording "no matter how impossible it seems for you to reach"
sure you need luck but if you put in the work you will at least be moderately successfull. Maybe not a billionaire but i think you can get to millionaire
So I'm practically a grandad compared to Clement but I think he makes some very good points.
On the point about advice, I think its good to distinguish between solicited and unsolicited advice. If it's unsolicited advice then I've found that often someone is really projecting their circumstances on to you and therefore it probably has less to do with your actual situation than where the other person is internally or where they've come from on their life journey. (For example, if someone is in a state of fear due to, say, losing their job recently then they may discourage you from taking any kind of career/work risk, believing it to be more fraught with danger than it is really is.) If you solicit advice from someone you respect and who you know will be honest with you, however, then that person could potentially save you from experiencing a lot of pain because their advice may prevent you making mistakes they themselves made. There's much to be learned from listening to someone else's experience but you may have to distil the lessons in it for yourself.
On the point about putting yourself in environments, it's also been my experience that the growth comes from putting yourself in situations which may be challenging and even quite uncomfortable; there is no growth in situations which don't stretch you but for many of us our natural instinct is to tend towards comfort. The rewards in life come to those who consciously avoid such instincts, embrace growth and resist self-limiting beliefs so, as the cliches goes, feel the fear and do it anyway.
What Clement says about minimalism is very true. We all need to look at our consumption because it's just unsustainable. You should also think about this in terms of technological change: a lot of people I grew up with have huge collections of CD, DVDs and even vinyl; this is now junk taking up space but often we feel we can't throw it away because at some point that stuff was important to us and we paid money for it (hence the growth of the self-storage business.) The acceleration of technological change means nearly all goods have built in obsolescence so as soon as you buy anything then that thing is already beginning that journey to obsolescence (and that journey is getting shorter and shorter as technology accelerates.) On the other hand, money that is sensibly invested is attracting some kind of interest/return and so the effect is the opposite. Therefore, the actual act of consuming implies opportunity cost, the money you're spending today is invariably on something which is depreciating in value as opposed to an investment which is gaining value and which might provide you powerful options to the future you. This leads nicely to probably the most important lesson to understand: time is the most precious, non-renewable resource. If you're over-consuming in your 20s/30s - too many expensive holidays or shopping sprees in the LV boutique to impress your IG followers - then you're not only giving up money but you're also giving up the time your money could be growing in some investment to pursue projects later in life. This is the classic instant gratification vs delayed gratification choice and the optimal solution is to be at neither extreme. Or to put it another way, life is short but not so short that the bad choices you make today might not still resonate several decades later.
5:00
SMASHED THAT LIKE BUTTON
I really love how human you are. You put across this vibe that you are extremely approachable and that you are a person first. I have seen soulless people doing this kind of thing and you can really tell the difference. Please keep it up and please stay this level of human if you can. I am not a coder, I am not a worker in the field of any description, just a competent user and someone who understands tech on that level, but I understand what you are saying most of the time and you put it in ways that make it easy for that to happen. And your cat sounds really cute. :-)
just watched the 1st point . loving it so far
you know clem,stop the intro stuff!!!
Less work and more efficient..
Keep it up!!
From Portugal, im out!!
Olá!
"as a 25 year old CEO". I thought you would say "as a millionaire". #TechLead
we do ex-google thing here
🤮
@@anunaysharma2718 how tf you got verified?
You should be a stand up comedian
small business owner with a couple of employees does not equal to "CEO" , that being said, where can I find a coupon for a 25% or more discount on algoexpert? I wanted to use the coupon "CLEM" but that was only $10 off... I am not a "CEO"
11:19 me looking at my PCM books😅
The minimalist lifestyle part is definitely subjective. (Huzzah as you said, part 2)
That said, I guess it depends on your view as minimalistic.
I myself live cheap, I only upgrade when I feel like I need to upgrade, I only buy when I feel like I need to buy.
That said, the collections of games and game consoles I have where I've completed every game I own says otherwise. (Reason I'll never be successful is I enjoy my hobbies and my hobbies don't align with my work.)
Living a minimalist lifestyle definitely isn't for everyone, yes it's beneficial but so is making your work your life, which frankly is what it feels like your "minimalist lifestyle" is. If you life solely for your work then you've got a significantly greater chance at becoming successful, that said most people don't want to live their work.
My experience with AlgoExpert so far:
- heared about it before, considered unnecessary for my 4y exp as Software Engineer
- failed a test that was based on algorithms
- considered Hackerranking, but actually decided to give a shot on AlgoExpert, bought both products
- oooh... aaah... yea... okay...
- got inspired. The more I advance, the more I like it. Very insightful (like this video, btw :) )
Thank you very much for the masterpiece, Clement! I already see myself recommending to start with AlgoExpert before moving with anything else.
Hi @Clément. I hope this doesn't come off as a stupid question. Especially for the video. I just wanted to ask you for a piece of Resume advice. If I'm applying to google (for instance) is it okay to include certifications on competing companies' tech such as AWS, Azure, or OCI (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure), or is that a big NO NO
Hey clem ..I am a beginner at data structures and algorithms..is algoexpert suitable for beginner???I have knowledge in python and c ...and I am planning to land a job at product based company!!! I am in my 4th year..of my btech course
Hey Clement, I just want to tell you that you are doing a great job. And I just want to say to you, thanks a lot for whatever you have provided to us. A Part of me is because of you and many other people whose videos I loved the most and never missed. I am now placed in PWC as a SalesForce developer, not google or facebook but am sure that a good starting with struggle will end me up with a happy ending.
Thanks a lot :)
Always remember... never be a crappy boss... never micromanage your employees... never gaslight your employees... pay what they deserve and if they work overtime and don't expect it to be an obligation from their part, pay for it as well...
How did you dealt with frustration like you give your 100% and practice something for a month and than you only gain 5% of it that’s really demotivating and kinda sucks , is this thing temporary or just a passage of time like how did you managed to stay focused even if you know that i am gaining very little?
"nOT eVeRyOnE nEEdS tO HAvE WoRkLIFe BalaNCE"
I have a question clement, is google pay you for extra hour? You work more than 40 hour right, so extra hour would be 1.5 of your hourly salary??
Bro , stop ur ads , that tells do you want to be software google engineer ..... All my families know now thinking I want to be google software enginner . And I don't , I just want to change the html fonts , but always getting ur ads .
Hey you might not see this but I will be glad for anyone else who can help. I do a lot of coding and even can make robots and stuff, I don't know if I should get into electrical engineering because its a little new to me. Does anyone know what I should do about electrical engineering?
Does Google allow pot smoking? 🤔🤔🤔🤔 I am in route in becoming a software engineer for them. I would like to smoke weed while programming at home.
What is your opinion on ethical hacking? I know it is a completely different career but do you know something about it?
iam a commerce student yet to complete my college. Now if i learn to code (self taught way) can i be a software engineer in google.just asking out of curiosity
can you do a video on how to get better at problem solving/ how to walk through or breakdown a problem?
Easy. Algoexpert.io
The most important advise was:
Use AlgoExpert.io and use promo code "clem", c. l. e, m., for a discount on the platform
Clement if you had any idea in your college and you knew that you will be able to do it better if you first work at any big company but you could start small while in college then what you might had done?
Hey Clement!! Please make a video on How to start a tech company
At 5:00 you competed with Steve Jobs in marketing. Haha.
Clem, we need a coding interview with Gennady. Please see if you can arrange that. Much love
you have to make a video about your clothes!!! (also show us pink shirt clement again lol)
"Don't trust fucking greedy youtubers with your startup" isn't on the list?
So this video was basically to get more followers on LinkedIn
Try to gain experiences that can guide your decision making and work hard.
Do you by chance have an AlgoExpert for designers?
appreciate the great advice! also your transitions to plugging algoexpert are smooth as hell 4:44
Waiting for how to pass tinder/bumble interviews
The only lesson that was useful to me was "If you want to prepare for your coding interviews, check out my company AlgoExpert". I learnt two things from it: 1. There is a thing call AlgoExpert that exists which I can use when I wanna get a software engineering job and 2. How to advertise your product properly
Clement is there software engineering shortage??
You also have that the persistence of memory.
Absolutely to the point clement as always.
The picture hanging in the back is crooked
@Clement want to do a collaboration?
It was very enlightening thanks clement
That Dali picture on the wall make sense to me.
Can you make a video on Marketing your business ?? Like when you make your own business how do you put it in front of a large group of audiences especially if the startup is started by students who may not have a lot of money to spend??? LOVE YOUR VIDEOS A LOT!!!
WassupClementHowzitGoin'?
As you share loads of stuff learned from your personal life, I would like to share with you some of mine especially that I am turning 25 in a couple of days now and I kind of just starting working as a pretty fair software engineer, but my goal is, in my early future, to communicate and share my experience with people as well as you do on RUclips, and LinkedIn (I follow you haha ;)). So great thanks for your advice from France where I live and loads of kudos !!
Can you make a discord channel also 😅?
And not as a millionaire? I'm dissapointed
Missing the card trick intros. Lol
Clement, you and your success are perfect examples of the FIRE (Financially Independent Retire Early) movement, don't you agree? 😎
Hi Clem, great video. My lesson from 25 to 30 is that everything you achieved, even if it took years, even if you think it can't, can indeed be lost in a heartbeat, so try to detach yourself from your accomplishments (financial, relationship, etc.). Hopefully this trends continues for you and you haven't reached your peak yet.
Great advice! I've been mostly following most of these. My childhood dreams proved harder to achieve though... I wanted to be a scientist, but I didn't know that I'll need money to study and to survive, to be able to achieve that... (studied 2 years Physics at uni) Not everything is lost yet. I've always believed in myself and never doubted my abilities, maybe a bit too much... I've been trying to put myself in places conducive to my aims. Have my 'special collection' of few very special friends, gathered from different points in my life. Live very minimalistic, actually most of my items and clothes are remnants from my ex, cause she was thinking that it's good to have tons of stuff... :D I just have 1 serious problem. I need to put more time into learning to code. But I have many diverse interests. And with following them, I'm self-sabotaging myself. I feel that I need to follow these interests to continue being me, but it's taking me too much time daily... I've always been living my life as like I have unlimited time, always have problems with time keeping and deadlines... I know that I have the abilities to achieve anything, but so far have been unsuccessful with my time keeping...
Oh god, this guy is younger than me.
Yeah... as an extreme introvert with social anxiety, I’m afraid half of these advices are just not applicable for me. Especially developing profound relationships. Feels impossible at this point.
I was thinking about this video while at work and suddenly I though “Did I smashed the light button?” Then I realized I might watch your videos way too often . Thank you for your content and greetings from Poland.
You spittin all over the camera
Wow such an amazing insight.
You know you have hit peak recursion when you get an algoexpert ad on a Clement video 😂
I got my first comments on my RUclips channel. Hopefully I get a lot more
Great advice Clement 👍
Looking forward to applying these things in my life
Video idea: how you completed tasks and were able to get past tough implementation tasks, aka your problem solving process
minimalism is great! I genuinely think that it brings wellness to the whole world because if more people do that we will minimize the waste of the resource.
I’m 20 and still not good at data structures. I guess I will switch my passion to a cook :))))
All the points are super true!
I need a girlfriend . But i am not good at social interactions, communicating. What's your advice?
We need clement on millenial money
I wonder how much time he spends thinking about how to plug AlgoExpert into each video
Stop haunting us with an inverted binary tree Man, Friday the 13th is just around the corner.
i thought it was a cat video
I would like to see a colab with Graham Stephan talking about this type of stuff
5 Lessons I learnt after I got rejected from 5 jobs(as a 23 year old developer)
5:00 The promotion style of him is THE BEST style of all time
*change my mind*
Do you have romanian roots? :) Mihailescu sounds like a romanian proper noun
I really needed this, i am a positive person but today I was so demotivated, thanks Clement
Thank you for sharing your experience Clement!
4:44 Im impressed about how incredibly super smooth that ad was.
Sometimes Clement sounds like Donald Duck XD XD!!!
Im 25 years old right now. Is it too late for me to start learning programming ?
11:50 Why do you use same picture on so different social networks?
Thanks Clement!!
the cat intro is lit!
I have a question. The course you provide in your website, can a beginner apply for the course or is does requires some experience in competitive programming or prior knowledge of data structure?
Definitely good for a beginner! Our Data Structures Crash Course will give you everything you need to start tackling questions on the platform, and you'll learn everything from it as well as from doing the actual problems on the platform and watching their video explanations. You just need to know basic programming.
@@clem Now everybody knows. Thank You!
That product placement was real smooth bro xD
I like the cat...
Thx clement hope I will become like you... your like a rolemodel💙
toothpaste :D hahahahah
'You will not just magically get a s/o without going out' hnng