This vid gives me so much confidence to continue coding as a beginner. I love to code. Ever since i started to learn it just feels so right. Appreciate you and Devslopes. The mentor thing is exactly what i need, but don't know where to even find one.
What you said is somehow true. Yes you need a mentor. What I can say is any developer should have a passion for problem solving and enjoy developing solutions. You won't need a job to do that. People pay well for solutions and not for services which they can get from any developer. It's simple, identify a problem that you are passionate to fix then study what languages you need develop the solution then sell it to people who need it in form of subs or one-time payments.
I appreciate seeing pro developers like this giving motivation to beginners. This was so needed. My problem, especially with css is knowing what works for what. If I want to achieve certain things I don't know what I need to declare to make it happen. Would be nice if you can do a video for this. Cheers!!!
i've been going through all this thing for the alst 9-10 months. i tried many languages to learn but i failed at everyone. i think i'm also thinking that i'm good for nothing but thanks this video make me realise what i'm making mistakes till now. thanks❤❤
Edit: Non-US market hits different. Don't think or know if this directly applies to Turkey and have no clue about other countries.... Network! There are a lot of hiring managers out there at local meetups and the best currency for getting a modern job is a vouch. I'm a self-taught career swapper and have an interview Friday (likely won't get ;P), but plenty of leads for once entry level spots open from these networking events. How many? I've been to around 8 different coding/CS meetup groups in the broader southern California region. Get out there & take control of your future!
I spend now 1 year in learning to code in Berlin, but it’s pretty much impossible to get a „payed“ job for a junior developer here. Even if you find a junior entree level, they usually have „min 5 years of experience“ in their description, which is a medium to senior. So trust me when I say, just because coding is still a thing in YOUR country, it isn’t a thing world wide. Here in Germany you basically need a very very good tech stack to even have a chance to get a job. I got a full stack certification on the end, took me hours and hours of coding every single day… jut I got bills to pay, so I am giving up coding tbh and do it as a hobby
I think the true key to success is intellectual property. I am in a field where the only people making real money are the ones who invent their own I.P.. It is reasonable to think that with the help of AI, anyone can code. The result is: Everyone CAN code (they just don't all know it yet). Most especially code because that's one thing AI is especially good at. But if you come up with an original idea for a game or an app, and use AI to help you write it, its still your game. Intellectual Property may be the next or last great land grab. Think of settlers moving westward to get their acreage and build a farm or a ranch. You need to invent your idea and stake out your claim, even if YOU have to use AI to help you. And taking my weird little metaphor a step further, I wonder if there isn't IP out there that you could buy and flip for a profit.
If your main selling point in getting a developer job is "I am an aspiring junior developer," then you're pretty dead in the water. Think what a Jr. Developer means. It means they have to train you and taking precious time away from Sr. Developers just to train you. It also means you need a lot of supervision because you don't know much and cannot contribute a lot to the team right now. When they see your projects , they might see it as too basic, not a lot of complexity, which makes them uneasy to hire and trust you with their tech. Even if they hire you from goodness of their hearts, you might still ended up leaving them in 1 or 2 years for a much more better opportunities. So most employers really think Jr. Developers are risk and provide little value. If you wanna get hired in this tough market, you must address this "Jr. Developer Disadvantages." To get hired, ditch the junior dev as starting point.. Get to mid-level dev first. Make projects that are impressive and shows that you are not a newby. Get a good developer mentor to know your blind spots and how to get to the next level. They are also good source of info on what tech are impressive and what employers are looking for. Dude, this is 2024, not 2015. The days where you can get hired just by showing you can build a simple weather app or To-Do List is over. The bar is much higher. Stop listening to Tech RUclipsrs preaching the same old advice that you can get hired as "Jr. Developer". That's so outdated pre-2020 crap. Be more capable. Be more impressive. And someone out there will be impressed enough to hire you.
@@johnnaranjo1668this is nothing but the truth. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Got a question, how about someone taking the freelance route instead? That is being a Fullstack developer then building apps for businesses and companies around you. What's your take on it?
@@duztv5370 Freelance is good especially when you can document/record people satisfied with your work. Find the ones that gets you to collaborate with other people in a team. It shows you can work with people well.
my opinion is. devin's preview videos are not really devin. it looks like a trailer which they would acheive. just like a plan but there is time for that to happen. we can chill for sometime I guess!?
I don't know what to say about this infomercial other than I could have spent my time watching an actual tutorial instead. And you compare coding to blacksmithing . . . Wow just wow. If there is one thing that people can learn on their own is anything to do with computers thats not related to cyber security. Anyway, you made a lot of good points at the beginning until you started asking for people's credit card #s. To anyone out there just do it, watch videos, practice, get inspired by other apps or games that you want to mimic, spend the time, really give it a go, if you like it you'll want to do it, it's that simple. Good luck everyone. One last thing, I no longer subscribe to this channel.
You are young, you think you understand but you don't, AI will replace 99% of developers and other jobs as well, is pointless to learn code at this point!
@@fwdflashwebdesign yeah? Tell chat gpt to draw a complex figure in css and watch how it turns out... Its just an example but there will always be a few tweaks to make on an AI generated code
@@samurai8548 Maybe now but in the future, you will just tell it what you want and voila is done like magic, I know that everybody thinks that this is a thing of the future but we are almost there... one or two years, and development will change drastically, we will have to learn how to use AI to write code for us not to learn code... I am sorry guys but coding is a relic at this point, it is dying, you can say whatever you want it is the reality of it, AI will take over 99% of codding and tech... developers will be a thing of he past in the near future...
This vid gives me so much confidence to continue coding as a beginner. I love to code. Ever since i started to learn it just feels so right. Appreciate you and Devslopes. The mentor thing is exactly what i need, but don't know where to even find one.
I’m happy to hear this❤️ if you need help finding mentorship feel free to check out our program!
What you said is somehow true. Yes you need a mentor. What I can say is any developer should have a passion for problem solving and enjoy developing solutions. You won't need a job to do that. People pay well for solutions and not for services which they can get from any developer. It's simple, identify a problem that you are passionate to fix then study what languages you need develop the solution then sell it to people who need it in form of subs or one-time payments.
I appreciate seeing pro developers like this giving motivation to beginners. This was so needed. My problem, especially with css is knowing what works for what. If I want to achieve certain things I don't know what I need to declare to make it happen. Would be nice if you can do a video for this. Cheers!!!
Keep up the work man 🔥
yep, same here
i've been going through all this thing for the alst 9-10 months. i tried many languages to learn but i failed at everyone. i think i'm also thinking that i'm good for nothing but thanks this video make me realise what i'm making mistakes till now.
thanks❤❤
I’m so glad! Keep working towards your goal❤️
Cant find job job online and I have a computer engineering degree
Edit: Non-US market hits different. Don't think or know if this directly applies to Turkey and have no clue about other countries....
Network! There are a lot of hiring managers out there at local meetups and the best currency for getting a modern job is a vouch.
I'm a self-taught career swapper and have an interview Friday (likely won't get ;P), but plenty of leads for once entry level spots open from these networking events.
How many? I've been to around 8 different coding/CS meetup groups in the broader southern California region. Get out there & take control of your future!
@@hoojks Start something else, try freelancing, is a good way to get experience and have some projects to show...
Let me guess - you're looking for either... Remote only, MERN stack, high salary as a junior. Which one are you?
@@EverydayBeing-de1quwhich backend language do you recommend?
@@nonick123 nodejs with sql not mongodb bs, or C# .NET ASP or springboot
Interesting setup for a bootcamp, I would be interested in seeing job placement rates for graduates though.
That's what I need to hear! Thanks for another perfect video
I am thinking about giving up of your program because i have been applying but I didn't hear anything from you
Completely agree 💯
Thank u so much this has motivated me a lot
I'm so glad! Keep it up❤️
I have been applying for this Devslope but I didn't hear about you.
How can i get into Devslopes
I spend now 1 year in learning to code in Berlin, but it’s pretty much impossible to get a „payed“ job for a junior developer here. Even if you find a junior entree level, they usually have „min 5 years of experience“ in their description, which is a medium to senior.
So trust me when I say, just because coding is still a thing in YOUR country, it isn’t a thing world wide.
Here in Germany you basically need a very very good tech stack to even have a chance to get a job. I got a full stack certification on the end, took me hours and hours of coding every single day… jut I got bills to pay, so I am giving up coding tbh and do it as a hobby
I think the true key to success is intellectual property. I am in a field where the only people making real money are the ones who invent their own I.P.. It is reasonable to think that with the help of AI, anyone can code. The result is: Everyone CAN code (they just don't all know it yet). Most especially code because that's one thing AI is especially good at. But if you come up with an original idea for a game or an app, and use AI to help you write it, its still your game. Intellectual Property may be the next or last great land grab. Think of settlers moving westward to get their acreage and build a farm or a ranch. You need to invent your idea and stake out your claim, even if YOU have to use AI to help you. And taking my weird little metaphor a step further, I wonder if there isn't IP out there that you could buy and flip for a profit.
If your main selling point in getting a developer job is "I am an aspiring junior developer," then you're pretty dead in the water. Think what a Jr. Developer means. It means they have to train you and taking precious time away from Sr. Developers just to train you. It also means you need a lot of supervision because you don't know much and cannot contribute a lot to the team right now. When they see your projects , they might see it as too basic, not a lot of complexity, which makes them uneasy to hire and trust you with their tech. Even if they hire you from goodness of their hearts, you might still ended up leaving them in 1 or 2 years for a much more better opportunities. So most employers really think Jr. Developers are risk and provide little value. If you wanna get hired in this tough market, you must address this "Jr. Developer Disadvantages." To get hired, ditch the junior dev as starting point.. Get to mid-level dev first. Make projects that are impressive and shows that you are not a newby. Get a good developer mentor to know your blind spots and how to get to the next level. They are also good source of info on what tech are impressive and what employers are looking for. Dude, this is 2024, not 2015. The days where you can get hired just by showing you can build a simple weather app or To-Do List is over. The bar is much higher. Stop listening to Tech RUclipsrs preaching the same old advice that you can get hired as "Jr. Developer". That's so outdated pre-2020 crap. Be more capable. Be more impressive. And someone out there will be impressed enough to hire you.
@@johnnaranjo1668this is nothing but the truth. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Got a question, how about someone taking the freelance route instead? That is being a Fullstack developer then building apps for businesses and companies around you. What's your take on it?
@@duztv5370 Freelance is good especially when you can document/record people satisfied with your work. Find the ones that gets you to collaborate with other people in a team. It shows you can work with people well.
I need your opinion on DEVIN. Are we finnished? 😅
my opinion is. devin's preview videos are not really devin. it looks like a trailer which they would acheive. just like a plan but there is time for that to happen. we can chill for sometime I guess!?
I think, that big companies like Google counts university degree biiiiig plus
Kindly also accept non-US applications
I don't know what to say about this infomercial other than I could have spent my time watching an actual tutorial instead. And you compare coding to blacksmithing . . . Wow just wow. If there is one thing that people can learn on their own is anything to do with computers thats not related to cyber security. Anyway, you made a lot of good points at the beginning until you started asking for people's credit card #s. To anyone out there just do it, watch videos, practice, get inspired by other apps or games that you want to mimic, spend the time, really give it a go, if you like it you'll want to do it, it's that simple. Good luck everyone. One last thing, I no longer subscribe to this channel.
Yer CUTE!
He start talking About you don’t need a CS degree. while 80% of people complaining how hard it’s to land a job are self taught and bootcamp students 😂
You are young, you think you understand but you don't, AI will replace 99% of developers and other jobs as well, is pointless to learn code at this point!
How tf do you think you're gonna understand the code written by the AI for you if you dont learn the language?
You may be right about the jobs thing, but its never pointless to learn anything. It might be reckless to take out $100k in student debt though.
@@samurai8548 You would not need to understand, you will be like a pilot for AI... this will be the future, like it or not is the truth.
@@fwdflashwebdesign yeah? Tell chat gpt to draw a complex figure in css and watch how it turns out... Its just an example but there will always be a few tweaks to make on an AI generated code
@@samurai8548 Maybe now but in the future, you will just tell it what you want and voila is done like magic, I know that everybody thinks that this is a thing of the future but we are almost there... one or two years, and development will change drastically, we will have to learn how to use AI to write code for us not to learn code...
I am sorry guys but coding is a relic at this point, it is dying, you can say whatever you want it is the reality of it, AI will take over 99% of codding and tech... developers will be a thing of he past in the near future...
Love from India ❤ but can pleas speak clearly
first