I was lucky to get a job in tech without a CS degree and I'm very grateful to have grown in the industry over the last 10 years. I have had some learnings along the way and this video is what I would tell my younger self before entering the industry to not just survive but also thrive. I hope it helps others in a similar position as me. I also wrote about it here: praveenblogs.substack.com/p/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-becoming
hey bruh Nice Video !! Are you Orginally from South India? bruh Im more passionate on Finance and Tech especially big data and Cloud Computing ! Im bit Confused which field I can landup !! I learned about various tech Stacks From CS50 and Edx program I'm Currently pursuing Chartered Accountancy Course from India !! I want to get into VC ! For Long term Career Growth Networking is Important Nah, So pursuing MBA from top Institution Will help on Networking aspect ?
By VC, do you mean Venture Capital? I'm not fully familiar with the state of that industry in India. I can try to investigate and comment on here if I find something :) Thank you for watching.
I can think of 3 ways to become a VC. 1. Most venture capitalists atleast in the US were entrepreneurs in their past life. In my opinion, thats the best way to become a VC because you then become "qualified" to help other entrepreneurs if you have been one yourself. This way, you know all the mistakes you did and can help others apart from giving your money. This is the slow process though and perhaps why most VC's are older. An example of this is YCombinator, a VC firm in the US. Almost all their partners were YCombinator founders in the past. 2. Some VCs are high net-worth individuals who have climbed the corporate ladder and transitioned to investing. Again this seems to be a long game. 3. Getting good at finance and joining a VC firm as an associate: Perhaps this could be an option for you right now with your background? I personally would like to be a VC too and am trying to pursue option 1. Its the longer and harder way but seems more fulfilling and also gets respect from entrepreneurs. I really like this video from Garry Tan about how to become a VC from this angle: ruclips.net/video/SwvoR9mLTXM/видео.html I hope this helps atleast a little bit. It seems you are doing all the right things - keep at it :)
I was lucky to get a job in tech without a CS degree and I'm very grateful to have grown in the industry over the last 10 years. I have had some learnings along the way and this video is what I would tell my younger self before entering the industry to not just survive but also thrive. I hope it helps others in a similar position as me.
I also wrote about it here: praveenblogs.substack.com/p/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-becoming
Your video pops up on my Homepage bro, nice advice!
Thanks for watching :)
Great advice for anyone looking to become a software Engineer, especially if they are self-taught and feeling a little unsure of themselves
Thanks for watching :) Appreciate the comment :D
hey bruh Nice Video !!
Are you Orginally from South India?
bruh Im more passionate on Finance and Tech especially big data and Cloud Computing !
Im bit Confused which field I can landup !!
I learned about various tech Stacks From CS50 and Edx program
I'm Currently pursuing Chartered Accountancy Course from India !! I want to get into VC !
For Long term Career Growth Networking is Important Nah, So pursuing MBA from top Institution Will help on Networking aspect ?
By VC, do you mean Venture Capital? I'm not fully familiar with the state of that industry in India. I can try to investigate and comment on here if I find something :) Thank you for watching.
@@TrainWithPraveen Yeah I meant Venture Capital
I can think of 3 ways to become a VC.
1. Most venture capitalists atleast in the US were entrepreneurs in their past life. In my opinion, thats the best way to become a VC because you then become "qualified" to help other entrepreneurs if you have been one yourself. This way, you know all the mistakes you did and can help others apart from giving your money. This is the slow process though and perhaps why most VC's are older. An example of this is YCombinator, a VC firm in the US. Almost all their partners were YCombinator founders in the past.
2. Some VCs are high net-worth individuals who have climbed the corporate ladder and transitioned to investing. Again this seems to be a long game.
3. Getting good at finance and joining a VC firm as an associate: Perhaps this could be an option for you right now with your background?
I personally would like to be a VC too and am trying to pursue option 1. Its the longer and harder way but seems more fulfilling and also gets respect from entrepreneurs. I really like this video from Garry Tan about how to become a VC from this angle: ruclips.net/video/SwvoR9mLTXM/видео.html
I hope this helps atleast a little bit. It seems you are doing all the right things - keep at it :)