This is such amazing I have been working as full stack developer at F500 for 1.5 years after teaching myself coding for 2 years. I am currently building my SASS app while working full time. My ultimate goal will be to join google or Microsoft next year. Thanks a lot .
@@aficachi This video was showcases your logical thinking, the video felt as if i was watching alex hormozi's video but he was talking about programming , very good video. keep making more videos man , your insights are very useful.
This video was showcases your logical thinking, the video felt as if i was watching alex hormozi's video but he was talking about programming , very good video. keep making more videos man , your insights are very useful.
Hello, thanks for the informational video. Can you share where you got the neural map demonstration of technologies used in software development? It is the image at 10:16
My question is what would the career path look like salary wise, from not only from a 7 year period but from a 20, or 30 year period. Would the CS degree in the long term be beneficial? Does the unconventional path eventually hit diminishing returns with time?
No. If anything, a degree becomes more irrelevant with time. A few years of experience, especially at a well known tech company, trumps having a degree. I remember a survey was done on Blind (teamblind.com) which showed people without a degree made just a few thousand less (
nah degree is waste of time if you're able to learn to code and progress without it on your own with discipline, watch the video called why stanford Computer Science degree is trash or something similar and you'll understand why
Do you have any insight into Dev adjacent roles (such as DevOps or Cloud Engineering) and the requirements there? I have a degree and a couple of years experience in DevOps, but am considering a move to FAANG due to my low salary. I feel underprepared when comparing myself to others in the industry and want to follow a similar path as you, but into that space.
You've probably solved many problems using the law of cosines, which in itself serves as a form of review. This repetition is likely what has helped you ingrain it in your memory. The aim of spaced repetition algorithms is to minimize the number of reviews required, thereby increasing time efficiency. Hypothetically, even if you learned about the law of cosines just once and never reviewed it afterward, this is probably a cherry-picked example. You likely haven't memorized all the other concepts that were presented to you only once. If you have, then you possess a photographic memory, which is both a gift and extremely rare.
This is such amazing
I have been working as full stack developer at F500 for 1.5 years after teaching myself coding for 2 years.
I am currently building my SASS app while working full time.
My ultimate goal will be to join google or Microsoft next year.
Thanks a lot .
Thank you for the kind words, wishing you the best on your journey.
@@aficachi
This video was showcases your logical thinking, the video felt as if i was watching alex hormozi's video but he was talking about programming , very good video.
keep making more videos man , your insights are very useful.
Thank you so much. Its very valuable guidance. I wish you thousands of views on this.
Appreciate it!
Thank you for such an inspiring video Alex, I am really excited to our meeting soon! 😍
step 1: born in usa, or at least get green card
So TRUE.
That’s the only step really
Funny… but most of the best coders/programmers aren’t from here
@@haydendillon-lloyd9304then we're are they from
Im from Kenya lol
This video was showcases your logical thinking, the video felt as if i was watching alex hormozi's video but he was talking about programming , very good video.
keep making more videos man , your insights are very useful.
Appreciate the encouragement! My time is pretty limited right now, but I will definitely release more content more frequently in the future :)
Do they have this for cybersecurity if they did I would get
Hello, thanks for the informational video. Can you share where you got the neural map demonstration of technologies used in software development? It is the image at 10:16
Hey I’m a college freshman atm and I’m going to try this 👍
Thanks
Good luck!
My question is what would the career path look like salary wise, from not only from a 7 year period but from a 20, or 30 year period. Would the CS degree in the long term be beneficial? Does the unconventional path eventually hit diminishing returns with time?
No. If anything, a degree becomes more irrelevant with time. A few years of experience, especially at a well known tech company, trumps having a degree.
I remember a survey was done on Blind (teamblind.com) which showed people without a degree made just a few thousand less (
nah degree is waste of time if you're able to learn to code and progress without it on your own with discipline, watch the video called why stanford Computer Science degree is trash or something similar and you'll understand why
iam happy for you brother. thanks for that inspiration.
Which technolgies had you learned when entering microsoft?
I don't have a degree.age 29...I want to be a software developer...which is best programming language do i need to focus?
Without having any further context on you, JavaScript for full-stack web development.
@@aficachi thank u
Do you have any insight into Dev adjacent roles (such as DevOps or Cloud Engineering) and the requirements there? I have a degree and a couple of years experience in DevOps, but am considering a move to FAANG due to my low salary. I feel underprepared when comparing myself to others in the industry and want to follow a similar path as you, but into that space.
I do not have much insight in roles outside of software development unfortunately.
@@aficachi No worries. Thanks for the response. I find your videos intriguing nonetheless!
I still know the law of cosines that I learned more than 20 years ago. No need to review anything. I'm wondering that other people have to do that.
You've probably solved many problems using the law of cosines, which in itself serves as a form of review. This repetition is likely what has helped you ingrain it in your memory. The aim of spaced repetition algorithms is to minimize the number of reviews required, thereby increasing time efficiency.
Hypothetically, even if you learned about the law of cosines just once and never reviewed it afterward, this is probably a cherry-picked example. You likely haven't memorized all the other concepts that were presented to you only once. If you have, then you possess a photographic memory, which is both a gift and extremely rare.
❤️🔥🔥