Is Software Engineering A Good Career?
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- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
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These videos are for entertainment purposes only and they are just Shane's opinion based off of his own life experience and the research that he's done. Shane is not an attorney, CPA, insurance, or financial advisor and the information presented shall not be construed as tax, legal, insurance, safety or financial advice. If stocks or companies are mentioned, Shane might have an ownership interest in them. Affiliate links may be present, the offers and numbers presented may change over time so please make sure to confirm that the offer is still valid. Some offers mentioned may no longer be available or they have been changed. Please don’t make buying or selling decisions based on Shane’s videos. If you need such advice, please contact the qualified legal or financial professionals, don't just trust the opinion of a stranger on the internet and always make sure to do your own research and enjoy this family friendly content.
Sources and further readings for jobs and college degrees:
bls.gov(bureau of labor statistics)
nces.ed.gov(national center for educational statistics)
payscale(provides information on jobs and degrees)
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Everyone starts as a junior software developer. Later when you become a senior, you will be come a software engineer. No amount of university will make you a good software engineer, you need experience.
I agree how you put it and of course real world experience teaches you things that a classroom or textbook can't. But you must give credit where credit is due in which a University education does make you in the long run an overall stronger software engineer due to making you a well rounded individual especially if you went for a Computer Science degree or a engineering discipline. This field is so unique in a way that it is not straight forward as let's say other disciplines such as being doctor due to so many ways code is written and expressed into something that it becomes a lifelong learning process but having the overall core foundations of what a programmer does to a computer and how a computer interprets something that is something that isn't learned over night.
@@_nimrod92 Honestly I’m halfway through my CS degree and can honestly say it teaches you the basics, but a lot, and I mean A LOT, of your skill comes down to being self taught and exploring what you learn further in your spare time.
@@_nimrod92I think people gas up university to cope more often then not. If I made a guess I’d say it’s really 80-90% self teaching and job experience in comparison to university
I don't think the agism part is too much to worry about. While applying for software engineering jobs about 8mo ago, some of the companies I respect the most were closed off to anyone without 10+ years of general CS experience. Everyone at my current job is on an escalator rather than stairs, my company gives us regular promotions and pay increases. Our most qualified people have found themselves in non-micromanaging leadership positions without aiming for them. It seems easier to me (in terms of the openings I saw) to land a FANG job after a few years of experience than fresh out of college. Of course, if you do have the drive to specialize or aim for a higher position or particular company, go for it, you'll get there.
what company do you work for?
I have a degree in electrical engineering, graduating in 1996. In retrospect, I probably should have gone into computer science instead. Hindsight is always 20/20, but considering I spent my entire career in the software industry, the engineering degree per se didn't give me anything that a computer science degree wouldn't have. At the time when I went to university, software engineering was still not quite as obvious as a viable career choice. In my time, doctor, lawyer and engineer were pretty much the triumvirate of best choices. But either way, worked out well for me.
Hey man just curious, what would be your advice for new engineers?
@@mylegocustoms3443 Try to get relevant internships and learn to weave a story around your employment history to make a career. I say this as a fellow electrical engineer (graduated 2019) working in telecoms/RF engineering.
Now im first year at uni i like electrical do u recomm me to do it or no
"At the time when I went to university, software engineering was still not quite as obvious as a viable career choice. In my time, doctor, lawyer and engineer were pretty much the triumvirate of best choices." Computer Science enables you to get a software engineering job. Or are you suggesting software engineering isn't a field in engineering?
@@cw5948 im just not to interested in programming
I've both BA & MA degrees in English, and I work as a teacher. At first, I was excited to work as a teacher because you do something really good for the world, and you have some nice vacations to rest and refresh (Summer vacation, FTW). But then I saw the other side of the work: parents not caring about what their teenagers do at school, disrespect for the teachers, etc...
Now I'm trying to make a career change to software engineering through a boot camp & self-learning, and I hope it goes better for me. I've always loved computers.
I'm in a queue
Your experience as a teacher, I imagine, will be valuable in your future in IT.
Handling responsibility, mentoring/teaching look really good on a candidate.
Same here I have masters in education and making the switch
how is the career change going? Im in healthcare at the moment and i felt the exact same way. It felt like I was helping the world, and its great to take care of people. but I need to be able to take care of my mental health and family financially.
@@joelthepizzawizard493 Hello Joel, I'm still mid-way through my bootcamp, hopefully I will finish it in few months. I've a lot of friends who work in the IT field and they always say good things about it, such as high salaries, work comfort, and so much more.
also its different from country to country in usa they accept without college degree in other countries its impossible to find a job without college degree even if u r talented in it
Fantastic video, the world needs more software engineers
I really like these technology majors and i’m still deciding which one I like. You should do a Computer Information Systems video in a little more depth. I haven’t really found anyone that explains it well.
Will keep this one in mind!
Computer information systems is kinda like a business degree mixed in with a tech degree kinda like 70% tech and 30% business im pretty sure and tends to be on the technical side while CS is theoretical
Agreed, I'm not sure if computer science would be for me either because I've heard that its quite intense and people get burned out if they don't love it. I think Information Systems is the middle ground if you are considering tech as a career path.
This videos is super motivating to pursue software engineering thank you!
I went for mechanical engineering but I realized in Junior year just how much I loved programming after making a UI in VB to control various motors and a linear actuator from my laptop. I did it all by myself and was proud of it. Since then I took on other programming grant research projects at my university. Unfortunately though, it was too late to turn back so I continued to pursue my master’s in mechanical engineering. I hate it though. Programming is my passion but no one will hire me for that.
If you have the means to take time off of work after saving enough, look into a coding bootcamp or something similar to build a programming portfolio for yourself
Many companies will be willing to take on a junior engineer who has built their own stuff.
I studied MechE and similarly to you, I wanted to switch but just followed through with my MechE degree. All you need to do is self-teach and build a couple projects and you'll be hired as a software engineer.
@@gregoryglich I get a lot of free time at work so half the time I’m just on the internet trying to learn as much about Python and C++ as I can. I learned enough python in a month to build a program on my own that can automate the more tedious parts of my job at work. By the way, I’m not even working as an engineer right now even though I’m already a year out of my master’s program having graduated with a 4.0. I never worked in my field in my life. All the companies I tried to get a job at wouldn’t hire me because I didn’t have any internship experience. Instead I’m working as a test technician next to the engineers but a lot of them see me as an idiot. I tried to apply for the control systems engineer at my company last week but they told me they were looking for someone with more experience. Well, from my experience all the engineers that work over me are incompetent and don’t take any of my advice seriously even when I’m right. As a result the work gets done incredibly inefficiently. When left on my own, I’m able to complete the same test case as another technician thats been there for 3 years in almost half the time. It just goes to show you how completely useless experience is compared to hard work and a competitive attitude. They don’t even know I have a higher degree than them in their field. It’s just so frustrating honestly. It feels like I have the mind of an adult but the social skills of a toddler and I’m being told what to do by 10 year olds. I bet you I could excel as a NASA engineer if those assholes would ever give me a chance.
@@ianno3 like what projects? I’ve already done a few but no one seems to care.
@@BimmerWon Mate I'm a software engineer and I know PLENTY of people with mech engineering degrees who got into software dev or data science. In fact, the head of data science at my previous org was an Industrial Engg graduate. Build some cool, relevant projects, learn to showcase them well, like creating a polished UI and creating short video demo and linking it on your resume, keeping an updated resume and learning how to approach people for referrals will definitely go a long way. Lot of guidance on the Internet to show you the way.
I got a Marketing a degree in college and worked for Capital One for almost 3 years. I’m switching over to Software Engineer, It’s my dream job, I just love everything about it.👨🏿💻
Lol "drama job"
@@gregholland11 I meant dream job lol
Computer science vs software engineering vs computer engineering would be a good idea tbh
Computer science: theoretical field that involves a lot of math
Software engineering: what he described in this video
Computer engineering: working on computer hardware and very low level programming
I am in my last year of BSc computer science degree. I consider software eng to be a subset of computer science.
What i study is not all theory. There is functional programming, OOP, parallel computing, AI, math, algorithms and data structures.
I thought u can be a swe with a cs degree
@@bangbangninergang5133 yes. most people with a cs degree become software engineers
Depends where you live. I had to work for 50$ USD per month (as a Java dev) when I lived in Latvia.
Due to its incredible popularity, there are so many software new grads entering the job market every year and it’s mega saturated now, let alone 4+ years from now.
I suggest other sectors of engineering such as embedded software and electrical. Those areas are much more difficult to outsource!
Hi Lehpurdz, I agree with some of what you said but I have to respectfully disagree. If you go on linkedin, type in "Software Development" and filter by entry level jobs, you will see that there is over 400k+ job posts (at the entry level alone). This is a massive sign that there is still a ton of demand. People have been saying it's going to be saturated since the early 2010s and not only has it not gotten saturated, there's more demand than ever. With that being said, although the demand has increased, the competition at the entry level also has, so you absolutely do have to know your stuff, you can't just BS your way into a job like you used to be able to do. Hope this helps to clear up any confusion you might have.
Cheers
~Shane
@@ShaneHummus You absolutely cannot trust the linked-in “entry level” categorization. Recruiters don’t bother with that selection and it defaults to entry level. My fiancé is a technical recruiter and assures me of this. Look at the job descriptions for these “entry level” positions and the required years of experience in writing and you’ll see that very very few of them are actually entry level. There’s demand for mid-level and senior level, not entry level.
I hire 3 interns in the bay every summer and always ask them how the market is doing for their friends and they ALWAYS say there’s extreme competition for software internships, and by comparison much less competition for electrical and mechanical. I have 3 friends that never did find a CS job and had to fall back to other industries. Look at the comments on your videos, people even here are saying they spent years trying to land their first CS gig. Go to university recruiting fairs and the CS area is mega crowded.
When I graduated from UC Santa Cruz in 2019 there were 32 electrical engineering graduates including masters and there were over 400 CS graduates. The school had to restructure to accommodate the massive influx in CS applications and had to cut funding to the other departments to accommodate the demand. Take a look at all the other top school’s ratios and compare that to your demand forecasts and comparatively, CS is flooded. I assure you as someone in the industry there is extreme competition for entry level positions in CS! The hardest entry level positions to fill are embedded software and electrical engineering because any high-schooler even remotely interested in engineering is pushed so heavily toward software, and kids nowadays are not handy, they don’t work on cars like past generations, building toys like legos and rc cars have taken a back seat to video games and iPads, and so kids are afraid to touch physical things that would have motivated them to study electrical and mechanical engineering. The culture-shift drives the next generation of workers and we can predict future supply and demand based on that.
In addition, developing 3rd world countries don’t have access to 3D modeling software, 3D printers and supplies to physically build things that would encourage them to study mechanical. They don’t have the extremely expensive lab equipment and circuit components to encourage studying electrical. But they do have computers so they can code. This means over the next generation there’s going to be an even more massive flooding of the market in cs so that work will be shifted overseas SO FAST. Just this past 3 months in this current economic situation, my fiancé’s Fortune 500 company has laid off a large number of CS engineers and replaced them with oversees teams who are just as good at 1/6th the cost. Who did they keep? The electrical engineers that have to develop the circuit boards in-house and physically bring-up the designs, the embedded software guys (EEs that can program) and the mechanical engineers that the electrical teams work very closely with. Those are the jobs new grads want in the US- ones with demand now AND later. If you’re brilliant and going to UCB or UCLA you’ll have no problem landing CS. But if you’re like most people that go to a state school for CS that isn’t super well respected I am very worried because there are not nearly enough entry level positions to go around, and by the time they do land a role it’ll be replaced by overseas workers in due time. At my company, there are NO in-house software guys. They’re all overseas because they’re WAY cheaper and still very competent. Of course all our hardware-related guys are in-office. I report to the CEO and we’ve discussed this kind of thing on a quarterly basis and it all points towards CS entry-level being flooded and hardware being scarce. Please, consult people in the industry in conjunction with your research for a more accurate picture of the engineering job market and where it’s going
@@Lehpurdzzz is all this in us or even other countries because I want to get into the health sector or try the swe sector
@ShaneHummus No offence, Shane, but have you actually applied for these entry-level jobs in this economic climate? In fact, have you applied for these jobs at all? These companies do not give a crap about graduates. They want experienced developers for these so-called entry-level jobs. I have done a ton of projects, completed a bootcamp and have a degree in computer science and statistics, and I still cannot get a job. It's been almost 2 years! Rejection after rejection...
Thats fucking insane. Sorry bro. Anything pan out? Sending good vibes.@@djgulston
Thanks to god I found this YT channel. I love the way you explains everything. You are the BEST. Love you Shane ❤️
Welcome!
math is what i’m struggling with in this career, i hope i still achieve my goal tho, bc i love this
It’s been a year, i am thinking about studying it do you recommend?
You have a great style, Shane,
Keep inspiring insh'Allah
Me: is a software engineer
Also me: watches a video called “Is Software Engineering A Good Career”
(Spoiler alert: yeah, it is)
❤
How can I become a software engineer with a business administration degree
@@soccerwingmen8189My advice would be to search for companies that don’t care about the type of degree you have or to search for apprenticeships that don’t require a degree at all. I’m not sure if you have any coding skills already or not, but if you do have some knowledge of coding, look for an entry level job. Stick to an apprenticeship if you have no programming experience or knowledge. I actually went the second route myself, I don’t have a bachelors degree at all.
Leetcode and apply to FAANG (likely Amazon) is the easiest way. They don’t care about experience only leetcode ability
Shane, I was wondering if you could cover Software Tester/QA Analyst as a career? I was surprised to discover the importance of this role in the software development process yet they're not in the spotlight as much as Software Engineers.
I used to regularly rain on Shane's parade, because I have a degree in computer science, and I was unemployed for three years. However, I have a pretty good job now and am doing much better. I have found that with a computer science degree and an IT resume, you are pretty much unemployable in any field other than IT, because employers will look at your resume and figure you will jump ship at the first sign of an IT opportunity. So, bottom line, don't get into this field unless you are prepared to stick with it for life. But overall, it's not such a bad deal, apologies to Shane for giving him so much shade on this.
That’s why you have 2 resumes one for the IT and one for regular
@@Yourfave505 wdym
unemployed for 3 years. that’s your own damn fault lol.
yh i noticed that too. that's why its good to have other certificates or skills and tailor your resume. just say problem solving skills via freelance software work.
I started my career as a software engineer, wanted to know more about the non-software world so I joined big4 consulting and then became a journalist before moving back to engineering last year.
I think the trick for transitioning is to focus on explaining to employers how your tech experience will help you be better at your job. Also, if you're worried that employers think you might jump ship, then focus on explaining why you're eager to work for that company and in that role.
Do one of these for cybersecurity please!
I'm teaching myself Java and Springboot. I'm glad to see java developer ranked no 1 in the list of highest job satisfaction
Nice! What resources have you found helpful for self teaching?
@Shane Hummus I found a combination of online courses and books to be helpful
@@ZeryusXD Which ones?
I am a cs major and the language is not what make a developer....the cs degree is filled with discreet math. Systematic problem solving it what being an engineer is all about.
@@otcp54321 I agree that problem solving is a skill to have but also knowing your tools and frameworks well enough to develop the solutions you are aiming to solve is another key part. Some companies want developers with x years of experience in some web development framework to maintain or improve on their existing systems and if you are looking to land your first job as a developer you'd research the ones that are in demand the most in your area and start learning and building
I'm studying Bsc. Software Engineering. And I love it
Is it hard to learn?
Hey this is what I’m studying for 👍🏻 Thanks Shane
Hey Shane can you please do a video about dental hygienist? Like what different specialities a person can go into with an associates program or bachelors program ? I’d appreciate it.
My former highschool math teacher is a self taught web dev, and he switched over to being an app dev working from home
He is cool
I’m 34 and decided to do a career change. With ageism been a topic I hear a lot about in the tech industry, would it be unwise to study Software Engineer at my age?
I can't answer specific questions without knowing more about your situation and youtube comment system isn't good for this. I suggest going to either 1) My free discord: discord.gg/f4Ha6qF8tn (I'm here sometimes and community helps people a lot) or 2) My Patreon: www.patreon.com/ShaneHummus (I'm here a lot and frequently answer questions).
@@ShaneHummus which Patreon package should I get to talk to you directly?
Image the depression of those key punch operators when they learned some 'machine' could do their job, and they would be laid off?
All those dedicated years of service. 'But they were still programmers'…no, not like the ones using the digital computers.
Reminds me of those horse-drawn carriage drivers being replaced by automobile taxis, all within 3 years in NYC! Talk about a change!!
You are the best shane
On the question of your job being outsourced; you have to factor in trying to work with someone in a different time zone.
I didn't even graduated and i already feel overwhelmed by the amount of things to do and to master
Yes it's a great career even if you don't get into a FAANG-tier company. But it's definitely getting saturated and harder to get a career in it. The coding interviews assess internship and entry-level applicants on medium and hard algorithm questions. This filters out so many applicants that now it's become an accepted reality that you're going to have to fill out 150+ applications until you finally land an internship/job. Don't believe me, just read r/CSCareerQuestions.
Worth keeping in mind for any student considering this as a career.
Thanks for the video
No problem!
Great video per usual!
How about studying "cyber security" at Bsc level and also learn programing
i might get a degree in this, but i’m just worried about one thing: won’t the salaries get a lot lower and the job offers a lot harder to get in the next 10-15 years? what would i do with my degree if this happens?
teach CTE classes in high schools, the course is built for you, and grades everything for you. most high schools are beginning to move toward a 4 day week for students and staff, you'll end up getting over 200 days off a year to freelance or work on other projects. once you are certified your pay jumps 10k, you can make about 60k a year in the right state only working like 1/3 of the year
@cowtowncaptain7649, I’m interested
@@cowtowncaptain7649 What’s CTE btw?
this is great video!
Glad you liked it!
Wierd how this video pops up the day i apply for a college. anyways this really helped me get a good look at what im in for.
They are watching lol Good luck!
Same here dude like I applied for computer science systems degree
@@darebears1524 best of luck bro , hope we end up working together sometime.!
Great information Shane 👍
Informative video👍Could you please do a video on getting a Geomatics degree?
There's a good chance I can cover that
If I major in Mechanical Engineering, would I be able to learn software engineering/coding on the side? I guess what I'm asking is, well, obviously Accounting easily crosses over into Finance...can the same be said about Mechanical Engineering and Software Engineering?
yes
Might as well minor in CS. At my school half the kids in the intro CS classes are engineering majors cause it’s required anyways and at least where I am is only a few extra CS classes to get the minor anyways
No, I got both a CS major and a business analytics major and now work as a SW engineer. There is not much overlap between those two fields.
Your skills as a mechanical engineer won’t be very relevant to software engineering
As someone who got a degree in mechanical engineering and now works as a software engineer I would say yes and no. The engineering design skills you learn will be applicable to other disciplines and really anything you do in life. You would ideally need to use some kind of coding in at least a couple of your projects to prove that you are competent in that area. It’s not directly transferable but it can be done. I took several courses in my ME track that incorporated coding and leveraged that experience into the job I have now. However, if you really just want to be a software engineer you’d be better off majoring in SE or CS.
Can you do a new more in-depth video on Computer Engineering. Maybe talk about the different jobs and career paths
There's a good possibility! Stay tuned!
Bring video on computer engineering 🙏
The Degree? Check this video out:
Computer Engineering Degree: Pros And Cons
ruclips.net/video/qV9EbyYlP_Q/видео.html
Here!
Computer Engineering Degree: Pros And Cons
ruclips.net/video/qV9EbyYlP_Q/видео.html
Going back to school I really want to focus on the embedded systems engineering side of things
After 12 years, I have to say it has become a terrible career choice. You're way better off choosing something like electrical engineering.
Me too
Why????
Can you explain why
Can you do a video on the CS and SE program at WGU and the overall educational model
On the ageism part, I'm 38 and looking to start a new career. Been looking into this path for a few months, would that be an issue for me?
I feel like its the best, because people in this field rarely deals with mean coworkers
I'm Computer Engineering students can i become a software engineer?
Great vid :) Can you do a vid on UI/UX/Product Design? Thanks :)
Should I go into software engineering or hardware engineering. I would like to work from home and live in Ohio so dk! Would you recommend like getting a mechanical engineering degree and then minor in computer science so then I can graduate and then decide based off the jobs and stuff like that. I’m also thinking about moving too down south more either Carolinas or Florida! If I don’t move I do want to travel very often! So sounds to me like software engineering! Don’t know the best route!
Work from home jobs are mostly software engineer jobs but it's not lifetime work from home at some point covid completely end and then evrything should be done office
I'm 29 years old and have bachelor degree in Psychology. After graduating, I'm mostly do freelance recruitment and assistant researcher for social research. On 2017, I start my own online retail business and still doing it. But after last year pandemic, business is started to get really slow and now I think I needed new skill and always been interested in software and website development (front end and back end). Do you think it's too late for me to start learning programming and hoping to start career in programming?
(I'm thinking of doing self learning and watching online course because i think getting a computer science degree in my country is not worth it)
It's never too late. There are a lot of sources that can teach you online.
I'm 22, and i quit Law university to study software development. I think its never too late, since it is an area wich a huge lack of professionals.
Me too. By the way Im from. india.
they think i’m cool, but i’m cooler than they think
💪
Can you do computer engineering vs software engineering or something like that
I'm currently in the process of researching and writing a script for this one :)
@@ShaneHummus oh great always one step ahead 😎
Let me leave you with this other video for now
Computer Engineering Degree: Pros And Cons
ruclips.net/video/qV9EbyYlP_Q/видео.html
Have you talked about other tech careers? I want to get into UX/UI design but would love to hear your input on it.
Will be talking about a lot of them soon!
@@ShaneHummus thank you
I considered before going into software, there's less positions but still average a healthy 70k . overall above average career
@@sety409 okay, you said there are fewer positions. Is UX design competitive for a spot in a company?
@@LuxeBeauty_ Didn't
go that far couldn't tell. The amount of positions was based on what I could find available online
Can you do a Computer Science degree vs Information Science Technology degree ? & likely career paths.
There's a good chance I'll be doing something like this, stay tuned :)
Hey Shane, could you make a video on bioinformatics at some point please? I'm in 3rd year of generics and thinking of doing an MSc in bioinformatics but I can't make my mind up
Would it be better to go for an electrical engineer or computer science? I’m interested in both, someone gave me a good advise please
I suggest you look into computer engineering! Combines elements from both!
Maybe these 2 videos could help you decide.
Here's why an electrical engineering degree is worth it
ruclips.net/video/m-LlrOC4Z8I/видео.html
Is a Computer Science Degree Worth It?
ruclips.net/video/c-41IY0bOGU/видео.html
Look into computer engineering major & minor in computer science
Or vise versa
Obviously computer engineering.. All the best.
Could you make a video about physics degree?
Imagine being called Software development engineer
do a finance please ,
How about software engineering vs management information systems?
I think Computer Science vs Management Information Systems would be a better video. But the answer to this is simple. MIS is less challenging. CS majors earn more at the entry level and mid career level. MIS majors having a higher ceiling for earnings since they can climb the corporate ladder.
Here!
Is a MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS degree worth it?
ruclips.net/video/EMGvP6hav_U/видео.html
Engineering Degree Tier List (2022)
Engineering Degree Tier List (2022)
@@TheLifeofKam99 hello is management cyber security better than management information systems or software engineering
@@soccerwingmen8189 Hello, I am not an expert so I recommend doing your own research. But I think both CS and MIS are better than Cyber Security. I think understanding statistics on various majors is important. Instead of focusing solely on which degree is better people should also focus on what career path they would like to take. Using myself as an example while CS is a better degree statistically but I chose MIS since I want to become a Business Analyst. MIS is the best major for this career path since Business Analysts have to understand both Business and Technology. If you are interested in Cyber Security I recommend earning a degree in IT, CS, or MIS, and try to get into Cyber Security after having about 5 years of work experience in the tech industry. Most Cyber Security jobs are not meant for entry level employees with no tech experience since they do not pay entry level salaries.
Hey Shane,
could you make a video, where you show the best careers based on personality type (f.ex. Mbti, Big Five).
I did try a few videos like this and they didn't seem to appeal to a lot of people
currently in school for computer science and be minoring in cybersecurity. would you say I could have a better advantage over someone who graduated at the same time as me who only studied compscience? or not really. just curious
Dear Brother idk English, is it Good carrier or not?
@@Mubashar783 a career in Computer Science? Of course. It's a great career.
@@izaigacet9437 I wanna be a Software Engineer have potential and learning every thing deeply even English
Hi Shane please make a video about aviation management
Good day sir ! What do you think about mechanical engineer ? Is mechanical engineering a good career ?
AGS
Dear Brother idk English, is it Good carrier or not?
I just look at joining low rated software companies to gain experience if my internships aren’t enough for employers
Shane, video on Product Manager pls
I'm 40 is it too late for me to learn and get into the industry?
No
never! you got this bro. Keep an open mind to different careers in tech though. Sky's the limit and it's too late when you're dead.
@tylernickallen I appreciate that, thank you, you're the man
Do a video on Project Managers.
Coming up soon actually
Can Electronics, communication and information Engineering shift to Software engineering after having this bachelor degree ?
what's better in your opinion data science or software engineering
Uk junior software engineers salaries are not that great 25k-32k.
Hey Shane, can you make a video about cybersecurity pleaaaaaase🙏🏻
Thank you!
You're very welcome!
Hey Shane.I’m thinking about getting a biochemistry undergraduate degree and then pursuing pharmacology.What are your thoughts on that?
YOU COULDN'T DO ANYTHING CUZ OF YOUR STUPID PROFILE
YOU ONLY CAN WATCH ANIME AND YOU COUDN'T GET ANY DEGREE UNTIL ANIME MASTER'S DEGREE
so, i like your video and was really helpfull but i want to major in computer science or bio mediacal engineering so like is software engineering a good choice as a bachelor degree
Hi Shane,pls make a video like this including possibilities of Automation on cyber security ,and on a cyber. security degree. Im considering a degree in cyber security and concerned about how future proof it is.
The field is already automated, you’re just gonna be protecting the automation.
Have you discussed bioinformatics?
Can you do a video on network engineers?
Have a degree in business administration trying to jump ship, read some articles which say cyber security management, information systems management is good way to go please share more on which masters bridge would be great
I know people who are a year out of one of the best software engineering boot camps with great placements and they still can’t find a job. I’m just lucky the program I’m in gives you a full refund if you fail out bc I’m totally over swe
Dear Brother idk English, is it Good carrier or not?
Any update?
Hey! Would like to ask does the college you graduate from have any impact on your salary?
Probably not. If you get Ivy League you might get a small bump. After your first job no one cares where you went to school
Not much
Wow now I’m convinced I should become a software engineer 😊
u should, its like u are just playing games the whole day when u are coding
Can you make a video about Network engineering
Here's a silly question. Obviously if you get a Software engineer from WGU. You can get these jobs right? You don't need a CS degree right? lol
Yo my university offers both CS degree and also SE degree, should i do SE? both are BS and 4 years long.
It can be good at a certain extent of your life.
I love the way how he explains everything!😉
Glad you enjoy it!
Adamsın batu
Everything was correct except ageism, if anything older techs are sought out for their experience. If a company only wants younger software engineers, then they won't last long. That is reality.
The thing about searching is not true. Bad developers search all the time because they don't know how to code. They don't understand the logic and they need someone else to solve the problems themselves because they, as you said, TEACH THEMSELVES BUT INCORRECTLY. I've been programming since I was 8 and while I search sometimes too, I do it only when I'm stuck with errors I cannot fix myself, which is rare. People who study alone, those career switchers, however, start coding and trust everything they see online, so they never actually get to understand fundamentals because everything you see online is mainly basics or courses that promise they will make you developers in a month and shit. Yes, you can learn to code in a few months, but I dont think you can call yourself a developer without several years of practice and good amount of knowledge. I am also self-taught, but I have thirst for knowledge and I understand that being a programmer is much more than having the ability to code (which some dont even have btw because when people are new to something they dont understand how much they dont know).
I also would like to mention that you get a huge salary, but in most cases you don't remain a developer or engineer until your retirement. The job is very overwhelming and has bad impact on people's health, so most software developers dont work until retirement.
I'm a 1st year urban planning student extremely regretting my choice of career path and degree. I really want to go into CS with the aim of getting into software engineering. I have a DDM in BTEC Level 3 ICT (UK). Really hoping I get clarity soon and can make a clear path
Don’t worry there’s lot of ppl in the same shoes as u, at least u found out what u want to do before it was too late for u to do so. I would finish this year and do a gap year. In ur gap year do a boot camp In cs which is way way cheaper than going to uni and doing a cs degree straight away, that way u rlly making sure if it’s for u so u don’t repeat any mistakes. Once u finish ur gap year and u figured it out, u can either drop out of uni and apply cs at uni or continue doing urban planning or something else completely diff.
why dont you go into SE directly? do your universities not give SE degrees?
@@Memeaicis SE degrees are good as CS
@@Matthew-qu4qn well yeah thats what ive heard
I was thinking of doing a degree in Management and Information Technology and am wondering if this a strong enough degree to get me into Fintech or software engineering or if the alternative of Economics and Management is a better option for fintech or software engineering
I graduate with my MGIS degree soon. The flexibility in jobs recruiters hit me up for is wild to me. From Consulting at Deloitte to Software Engineering at Corporate Walmart. The degree is very flexible. But your course work, strengths and resume matter.
I have a masters in that mgt and IT and it's good for business and IT jobs. I am not sure if it is the best option for a software engineering job though. However, I see many people on work without a degree also doing software engineering jobs.
Bro do.. a vedio on mechanical engineering
is that a bull and a bear behind? looks like a trader in the financial markets
Would really appreciate time stamps🙏
Could an Information Systems Degree help you get a software engineer job or internship?
Ooo that could be a really good one!
If u got some projects or something, for sure
@@ShaneHummus Basically trying to skip all the math involved in a computer science degree and also have the chance to move up in a company with the business education I will receive 👍
Depends on how well you perform in the coding interviews. Gotta grind Leetcode to prepare.
I'm so scared to choose this major (CS) and not be good enough, I really think I might like it...
Maybe try learning with some resources online and see if you like it?
Can u do one on business analytics?
Very good chance!
Are there scholarships in the us to study software engineering from kenya
Dear Brother idk English, is it Good carrier or not?
i watch every vedio in your chanel and its wonderful but you dont never create a vedio about phd of clinical psychology please make it