5 Rules to Learn ANY Programming Language
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- Опубликовано: 5 июл 2024
- What are the essential habits you need to develop to really learn a programming language? In this video I lay out the 5 rules I've seen work to help a person learn skills with any programming language.
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How'd you like this different video format? I'm experimenting with less editing and b-roll footage to see if how it does. Let me know your thoughts. Thanks. ✌️
I have already hit the like button 😂
The less b-roll and coffee making, the better
Good idea - longer and more frequent videos are preferred in my mind to perfect editing.
very great content, keep it up bro
@Andy Sterkowitz Can you talk a bit about ADHD or such struggles in general? I've just been diagnosed for severe inattentive ADHD. I'm a REALLY slow learner with this condition and I'm starting my meds 22nd July. I feel like coding can be pretty straightforward if such circumstances are at place. I wish I knew about my condition earlier, but I feel self improvement videos only send you down the wrong path if one were to follow videos such as these. For real, I'm 28 years old now and I've suspected I've had at least ADD since secondary school, but first now got diagnose for it.
The fact that im doing the 5 you mention give me even more motivation. Im not going 100% self taught, but education means nothing when you don’t know how to use it.
About to start my journey into front end web development, going to start freecodecamps html css and javascript courses. Goodluck to everybody else whos in this with me!
Ive started o May. Good luck there.
Good luck
1. Set a goal
2. Theory + Application
3. Solve Problems a lot
4. Feedback
5. Consistent correct direction
You are hitting those topics which I actually look for in online. The stuff recorded by you is great.
It would be awesome for you to make a video, or series, where you set out a project to make with tools you aren't proficient with, and record yourself and the process you go through, to learn those tools and use them to build the project.
No bad blood or spite against him...but probably he won't do such a project. I think this channel is into coding marketing or mentorship stuff.
Thank You Mr. Sterkowitz your videos are great! Have a great Time!!!
Thanks for this advice, really like your videos. It’s more content than blabla, short, great!
Great info and I'm just getting into the headfirst js book as well
I just wrote a simple webpage and a to do list after about 7 to 8 weeks of learning. I wanted to build my own website next but I'm starting to get burned out trying to learn programming while working a day job. I was so proud of being able to do my first projects but after a certain point I started to feel overwhelmed by how much I'm sacrificing my making time for learning programming. It even started to effect my sleep habits.
I've been procrastinating the past week and have been studying on a less regular basis and I'm starting to see it affecting my sense of direction and purpose. I really want to learn but it's not enough to sit down and casually solve some tutorial problems an hour or two after work. You really need to figure out how to problem solve and build projects if you want to get anywhere. And as with learning any skill, consistency is key.
Very inspiring! Your content really inspires me to keep producing informative tech/programming/data science content on my new RUclips channel myself. Thanks a lot!
Thanks for your sharing
Been watching your videos for a little while now. You are the first one I heard saying “not all will succeed”. You got my attention with that! Always enjoy your advice and experience!
@WorkInProgress For sure! I guess a positive is producing content became a viable revenue stream for developers due to all of the demand.
Thanks Jonathan! I wish everyone was successful but it’s just not how things play out in the real world 😊
@@AndySterkowitz I'm going community college for programming and learning conputer science on Cody academy
Best way to learn is to work with people / team that can improve you. Once you reached their level or achieved your goal move on ! Be the dead wood at the end of the career, not the start !
The fact that I am doing all of this makes me happy save for the first point: a clear goal on why I am learning python. Torn between software and cyrpto dev. I got into learning programming because of the money. I am putting in the work but not sure exactly where I am headed with everything I am doing.
as a fellow learner.... I kinda understand your feeling but bro there is some stuff that most "programming channels/influencer " don't say ... programming is all about making mistakes and learning from the mistakes and it's not a hype job. just pick an idea try built and that's how you become good with time ,If you do it for the money imposter syndrome will haunt you bad... as long as your coding and learning consistently trust the process things will work out
great video bro i feel motived👋
Awesome 👍
I've been watching your videos lately and I feel like I really need to have a small conversation with you as I believe you might have the answer to my concerns, I'm feeling terribly lost on what the next step should be and that made me unable to move forward or set my self back on the right path...
is getting a python certification worth while. Thanks for the great advice .I was a electronics tech for awhile. I would like to apply some of that Knowledge to network and python devnet, IOT, ect. I have a long way to go
I wish lots of success to everyone here!
this facts are lit 🔥🔥🔥
I'm a front end developer(ReactJs) so want to learn backend + data + architecture so any roadmap/suggestion ?
Hey Andy, I'm building a memo app where you can create an account and log in (everything hashed) and you can read past memos or write new ones.
how would you classify that? a basic app, an intermediate app?
Thought you had an affiliate link for that book
I think the most important thing is finding happyness and motivation in it to be able to do it consistantly, a video like this, is good but can sound a bit overwhelming at least to me as a new learner. I also think you need to learn the fundamentals very good first to start coding, i'äve heard this over and over by differnet people who are developers, so applying anything before you know fundamentals is not good as you won't understand anything.
Im half through the head-first book, I like that book.
It’s important to have fun in the beginning. This is the part where you should just “play” and learn for fun. To make it a career though you should eventually transition to a more methodical approach like I mentioned in the video.
@@AndySterkowitz Yeah, that's true, but I still think one of the greatest parts to be able to continue to learn for a long time is to have a positive vibe around it, to keep up the motivation... I find when I keep it simple it's easier.
I've researched so much what to start with and what to do etc...
As you say sometimes you hoard information instead of just start with something, so the most important thing is that I think for new people at least, to just start and try to have fun as well.
But I wonder something, I want to be a webdeveloper building websites, do you call building websites also a "project" ? Cause that's what im trying to do a lot now to get good at CSS and then when Im good enough at fundamentals start to implement JS and such
I feel like I learn the most probably, watching a tutorial and then trying something and then I build on that and add a lot of stuff myself, to remember what I have learned. So first I did the design from a tutorial and write everything like they do, and then add a bunch of stuff and try different things and see how I can make it better.
I want to be Java back end developer. Where should I start from?
Is the most current Head First Javascript book updated or relevant currently?
I started learning to code 5 years ago, I spent months learning Java, and never figured out wth I could even do with it. What good is an interface and do while loops if you have no insight as to what practical application it may have in the future. I thought I could eventually build websites with it if I got good enough. I put it down all those years ago, and am finally picking it back up but with html, css, and javascript. Ive already made multiple website designs in CSS and HTML but now I'm learning Javascript. Also, I just got to typing, this comment is hella long for no reason. If anybody gets to the bottom say "Oogabooga" so I know you read it all, and I'll donate $5 to your favorite charity (except for not really, I'm pretty broke. But I'll donate it in spirit. Or through the power of prayer or something similar)
I gave this video a like because of 2:56 time stamp in the video. That was very funny.
Cheers
Page 69... nice.
What about using codex (gpt-3)?
Right on the money point.
I have a question?
How much time should I give for per day?
Minimum 2hrs
hello there i got this job in postin in Craiglist but i keep gettin flagged its driving me crazy i want to figure it before i get fired
Splendid
Thank you!
@@AndySterkowitz what should one do if he is interested in a lot of paths such as data analyst, full stack development, app development etc but is unsure what to choose?
The cover photo says “how I learned to code”. So 2008. 😁
I feel stuck every time.😓😓
When I start, I do it pretty well and understand the basics, then I hit a roadblock then I leave it cos I get frustrated easily. After a couple of weeks, I go back and repeat the cycle. I want to stay consistent. How?
Hahah ! Not funny at for sure!
But I can relate.
Let's keep moving!
Let's have a project in mind as we learn.
how about list down the data sample, track line by line?
As soon as you hit a problem you are getting frustrated with, go take a walk ! Clear your mind a bit and then return thinking about a solution.
On a lighter note, having a problem at all is a great thing. It's when you are truly learning something.
2025 IT jobs? Reactjs?
I'm struggling
That's life for ya
If you can't protect your programs from hackers then don't release them yet.