great content, I myself actually tried being a project manager, and didn't like it as much as coding. I know it sounds silly that someone would say that "I don't want to be a manager" but I honestly tried, and now I understand that I was not meant to go that route.
Thanks bro! Not being a manager is fine. If you love being an individual contributor, just do that for now and continue to get better at your craft. Good luck with your journey and I hope this video was helpful!
my coding skills took a big hit when AI came out. I started writing less code but I’m much more productive. I can build full stack apps but idk if I’m good enough for a job yet. Now it feels like I rely on AI too much but it’s hard to quit using it when it’s so efficient. What advice would you give?
@Notepad123 What kind of projects did you build? If you want, I can look it over and give you feedback. Just send me an email, but in regards to your question, just stop using AI if you're relying on it too much, bro. Lol just rely on what you know and code. If you get stuck, just look up what you want to do and just apply it.
Great video sir. This is very much appreciated. I am currently and have been in the automation field(which requires plc programming such as ladder logic, structured text, FDB, etc..)but am looking to transition or shift into just the programming aspects of it. I have a little knowledge of C programming. But In your professional opinion, What would you suggest I do to make this shift, or transition? Thanks for your feedback.
Thank you bro! I would first find out what's my why for transitioning into the more hands-on programming route. Once you get that, find out what programming languages are widely used in the automation space. Using AI can help you easily narrow that down. You can then look for courses on that language that you might want to take. I've personally used Udemy a couple of times and found good courses that were pretty cheap. Just make sure that the instructor is solid and you should be good to go. Hope this helps!
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great content, I myself actually tried being a project manager, and didn't like it as much as coding. I know it sounds silly that someone would say that "I don't want to be a manager" but I honestly tried, and now I understand that I was not meant to go that route.
Thanks bro! Not being a manager is fine. If you love being an individual contributor, just do that for now and continue to get better at your craft. Good luck with your journey and I hope this video was helpful!
comment for the algorithm bro❤ nice video..
Appreciate the love bro! Thanks for supporting the channel!
nice content, hitted like! thanks you!
my coding skills took a big hit when AI came out. I started writing less code but I’m much more productive. I can build full stack apps but idk if I’m good enough for a job yet. Now it feels like I rely on AI too much but it’s hard to quit using it when it’s so efficient. What advice would you give?
@Notepad123 What kind of projects did you build? If you want, I can look it over and give you feedback. Just send me an email, but in regards to your question, just stop using AI if you're relying on it too much, bro. Lol just rely on what you know and code. If you get stuck, just look up what you want to do and just apply it.
Great Video
Hello Sir,,I'm a youtube SEO specialist with 3 years experience.I follow your channel for a long time
Great video sir. This is very much appreciated. I am currently and have been in the automation field(which requires plc programming such as ladder logic, structured text, FDB, etc..)but am looking to transition or shift into just the programming aspects of it. I have a little knowledge of C programming. But In your professional opinion, What would you suggest I do to make this shift, or transition? Thanks for your feedback.
Thank you bro! I would first find out what's my why for transitioning into the more hands-on programming route. Once you get that, find out what programming languages are widely used in the automation space. Using AI can help you easily narrow that down. You can then look for courses on that language that you might want to take. I've personally used Udemy a couple of times and found good courses that were pretty cheap.
Just make sure that the instructor is solid and you should be good to go. Hope this helps!