📖 FREE Software Development CURRICULUM 👉 piratekingdom.com/curriculum/software-development 🎖️ $1000 OFF ANY Online Tech Bootcamps. See if you qualify for the JOB GUARANTEE! 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/springboard ⬆️ 100% FREE until you're hired! Get job support and career mentorship from professionals at FAANG 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/pathrise 🏅 LEARN CODING and EARN UNLIMITED CERTIFICATES from renowned institutions like GOOGLE, META & STANFORD! 👉 piratekingdom.com/courses/coding * Note: This video is NOT sponsored by freeCodeCamp. I genuinely recommend their courses from my experience.
@@jurajchobot if u can already solve lc medium, try applying (it doesn’t hurt to apply). If u dont get much traction from ur applications, consider building some projects.
Everyone should understand that Guidance is out of experience someone will be successful with a degree and someone without a degree. Just believe in yourself and keep working hard
As a tech lead, I completely agree that guidance and experience are important factors in success, regardless of whether or not you have a degree. A degree can certainly provide valuable knowledge and skills, but it's not the only determinant of success in the field of software engineering. It's important to have a strong foundation of technical skills, a willingness to learn and grow, and a strong work ethic in order to be successful in this field. It's also important to believe in yourself and to be persistent and resilient in the face of challenges and setbacks. Ultimately, it's a combination of these factors, along with guidance and experience, that can lead to success in a career in software engineering.
Just go to a 2 or 3 month course there are lot like that you will have tuter so you can clear you basics and for programming basics is everything so in those 3 months you will become very good programmer
This is generally the stuff I came to learn when I went through university. All the extra courses doesn’t hurt, but this curriculum right here is the money maker! Well done!
I would definitely recommend the " Learn Python - Full Course for Beginners [Tutorial]" by Mike Dane. He is very laid back and concise in his teaching. I did the entire course in two days because its only four hours long, so two hours a day plus another hour to practice.
Thank you! I’ve just started to take my coding education seriously and it gets a little bit overwhelming with all the sheer resources but you’ve broken it down into easy, straightforward advice.
Yeah im starting my self-taught journey rn, ill get my certificate on python on FCC and java and web design, and ill jump to leetcode. Thanks for the tips!
I graduated with EE degree but I really wanted to pursue the software engineering path. So, I have been studying DSA 1-2 hours after working. Started solving leetcode questions. But I realized that I skipped a lot of important steps before I do leetcode after watching your video. Thank you so much for this amazing guidance. And I’ll do my best to land software engineering field within a year with your instruction!
Im a EE student, and I want to have software skills too!! What programming language do you usually use to solve the leetcode questions? Regards from Brazil :)
@@felipecavalcante6203 sorry for the late respond! I was busy working at my current company. I'm using python3 to solve leetcode problems. But I focused working on building my portfolio nowadays! Good luck for you. Let's make it
The algorithm has blessed me with this cool and informative video! I quit my HR generalist job at a corpo and currently have a lot of free time on my hands to learn new skills. I'm tech savvy with computers, so coding piqued my interest. I'm gonna commit to learning Python, among other things. Thanks for the video!
I was looking for how to like this video twice, thrice, I coundnt find so sharing comment that this is the best "learn coding" video I have ever seen so far, it is so employment(offer)-friendly:) thanks a lot for sharing all these materials, ur da best
I'm really happy you posted this. I have been learning on the side. While working full-time and going to school full time. AND the fact that you also made a roadmap... thank you.
He's absolutely right about the programming language! They're all the same! I tried to learn java script first and i almost gave up. I quickly moved to teaching myself C#. It was still hard but I didn't give up. After about a year or so, I realized the language don't matter. Its really the company you work for and what you want to achieve that matters! I currently work at Walmart and they use Pyspark and Scala as their language of choice.
Awesome video, I’ve been slowly learning on and off since 2021 and haven’t really gone all in until the end of last year. Now I’m currently doing The Odin Project and making my way through the full stack JavaScript path. Hoping to get my footing, get projects under my belt, and land that new job this year!
It's been years I have been planning to learn Python and coding but never really tried it . Visiting through your website and your course framework , Now I am going to give it a shot and give my best whether I end up loving coding or coming to a different conclusion . But as I read in the website 2hrs/day for a year ! I will do that 🤝❤️ Thanks Pirate King for being such an amazing Mentor to all of us❤️
I was introduced to Coding with the C Language as an Aerospace Engineering freshman in 2003, and I had no prior knowledge or experience in Coding. It was an absolute headache for me to learn. It was the only course I failed that semester, and I had to pay alot of money to retake it. Memories!! PK, thanks for sharing your knowledge with such simplicity and clarity. You are a good teacher.
I was always a bit afraid and didn't have any clue how to start the coding but your videos helped a lot, I'll definitely watch all your guide on my journey to master the coding. You won a subscriber! 👍
Hi PK, thank you for putting in so much effort in creating tis vid. Jus the 8min and the length of description below have already blew my mind. Thank you once again :D
Just finished my first C++ course in college. I finished the class with an A, but I'm not going to lie there are a lot of materials and concepts that I still haven't fully understood and a lot of the projects that I completed I can't even explain how I did it. There's also things that I still can't program off the back of my head, like selection sort and insertion sort. Going to start learning python on the side and hopefully it can fill in the gaps and allow me to understand how everything works. Thanks for the advice PK.
I started learning to code with C++ and now I'm so attached to the language. I love c++ to the extent I almost always see other languages as wack due to the speed you achieve with the language. I think my love for the language is because I indulged in competitive programming and it helped keep me interested in coding. The most important thing is setting small goals and enjoy what your doing. Happy Coding 😎!
Brother man thank you. I understand that our teachers are people like you. Hope I don’t get robot answer on your page here, sadly there has to much of that. Just a plain old thank you ! I enjoy watching you as a teacher. The best things in life I believe are truly free, once understood we can work on wealth building and such while helping others! As people we cannot leave people “behind” when its people like you that make the world “open source” !
PK! thank you for this insight! I am currently in Seattle as well, Army Veteran and a Nursing student. I had a change of heart with careers recently and will be applying for the Microsoft Systems Academy. Your video has put me at ease for what is to come! Thank you!
Tech and Design are some of the best things to get into because they are experience driven, IE, you collect your work in a portfolio so it's always available for you to show off, and even if you don't have actual "job" experience you will have the proof that you have the skills and the passion to do the thing.
Folks, these courses are highly encouraged! I am about to graduate from university and I have taken many coding courses. Many of these courses are what I would call.. garbage. These courses were awfully structured and had almost zero original instruction from the professors. Much of my content in these courses came from W3 schools (Not kidding). So what I am saying is don't rely on a university to teach you coding. These courses here are great.
i just finished blackjack game in python lol. i had very little understanding in programming before but month ago i didnt know how to code in python and never even played blackjack in my life lol. amount of progress one can make in a very short time is absolutely insane just start guys
You dont need a degree is CS (or a degree at all) to become a software engineer. I worked along side a principle software engineer (step up from senior, right below manager) and he didn't have a college degree. He just had years of experience and a showcase of projects in Azure + AWS.
As someone who did struggle for 1 year to learn, I had to come here to say: the best way to learn are newbie friendly books. They are detailed, well written. Avoid complicated tutorials for now. Focus on learning your first programming language and everything else will be much easier once you learn. Edit: For those asking, the books that made me learn were "Javascript In Less Than 50 Pages" and "Head First Javascript Programming".
are these a viral marketing? i've seen comments like this in every how to study cs. i'd like to know if these books are actually any good from a person who've actually read it
I believe it would be better for someone to look at want they want from the industry before choosing a language. I remember when I was learning, there were always articles and videos with all of the "best beginner languages" which were overwhelming. So instead of focusing on a language, it would be best to pick the aspects of the industry they like. The languages/programmatic thinking will come eventually. Most commonly web dev (frontend) is the easiest for a beginner to get into, with the number one reason probably being the almost unlimited content (tutorials, etc.). The most crucial factor is not getting bored and having fun learning which is why I also believe that web dev is best there, you are able to see your changes as soon as you hit save which was huge to me while learning.
I am studying in Spain a professional training of computing, the first 2 years I barely touch programming but, I want to start because for the next 4 years I will still study, so I want to get a job of my passion. This type of video help and motivate me a lot. Awesome job and still doing content like this, I will start with python RIGHT NOW!
I've been wanting to learn coding for years now, just haven't done it. I'm in the market for a new hobby so why not coding. I have some ideas that I want to do SO...thanks for this video, you have my Sub.
I had a bad experience learning C++ back in University years ago but now I'm really looking forward to learning Python and start experimenting with it! Thank you for guiding us newbies trying to get into tech.🙏🙏
that's actually my true experience. Coding is fun but C++ is too hard even I had interest. Maybe I should start learning Python now and see if I can pick it up, as an interest at first.
what you said starting at 1:00 really helped me out of all the youtubers trying to explain how to approach learning something new and the challenge going from not knowing at the beginning, and then learning and gaining understanding; thank you!
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, experiences and giving us guidance as to what we must do to help us become successful. May you stay blessed. I am taking your advice full heartedly. You are so generous and I hope it will be returned to you by tenfold.
VERY inspirational video! I'm a former Security Solutions Architect at AWS and I'm seriously considering going after that SDE money. I would LOVE to break into the gaming industry, since I love to game, and I don't know that there's a lot of opportunity for Solutions Architects at companies like Blizzard. I would think there are a ton of SDE opportunities, though.
I am an undergraduate campus student, I really got bored of coding when I started coding in C++, but when I watched this video you posted on RUclips, now I have an idea how to start coding.. thnkx ...
This is quite amazing. One of the biggest struggles with trying to even get started in programming is the roadmap. Looks like your website may just help fix that. Thanks!
Do you really need help? I can recommend you to the same very strong powerful spiritualist who can help you Manifest whoever and whatever you want in 48hrs.
Thanks so much for sharing. I have seen a couple of your videos and they are great. Coding was something that I thought you had to be a Jedi to do LOL. Just need an organized plan thats all.
although i don't code as a job the most fun I've ever had was taking more than a few programming languages. Going through the guts of a program to find a bug, makes me happy
Thanks, PK! I am planning to go to college next year for Computer Science because I have free tuition but I am going to try these methods before then! Maybe I will learn it all without needing the degree! Though a free degree is useful haha
Nothing is free. Although your tuition is free, you’ll still pay dearly using your most precious resource; TIME. If academia aligns with your goals then this is time well spent. If your academic endeavors are merely to satiate the ego with a piece of paper which may do nothing for your career then you pissed away 4+ years of your life. Just in observation worth sharing…
I've been watching videos and reading python for everybody but I'm restless waiting to actually start practicing coding. Ordered a used MacBook that should be arriving this week so I can actually start making some real progress.
Thank you for this video, PK. I think I hate coding because I started with C++ without any background with coding while my schoolmates does and was only forced to take IT in college. I felt that I'm not going anywhere and that it's not for me. I'll study Python first before I get a refresher with C++ and JS.
I'm in my first year.. Actually I started coding from C#. I was worrying about my coding skills. I was thinking how to complete my degree lol. I'm happy that I found this video.
Sos un capo, primer video tuyo que veo y tenes una edicion de 10 puntos, una forma de hablar de 20 puntos todo muy bueno, gracias loco, nuevo suscriptor
📖 FREE Software Development CURRICULUM 👉 piratekingdom.com/curriculum/software-development
🎖️ $1000 OFF ANY Online Tech Bootcamps. See if you qualify for the JOB GUARANTEE! 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/springboard
⬆️ 100% FREE until you're hired! Get job support and career mentorship from professionals at FAANG 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/pathrise
🏅 LEARN CODING and EARN UNLIMITED CERTIFICATES from renowned institutions like GOOGLE, META & STANFORD! 👉 piratekingdom.com/courses/coding
* Note: This video is NOT sponsored by freeCodeCamp. I genuinely recommend their courses from my experience.
Link not loading, can you [fix it]?
@@jurajchobot if u can already solve lc medium, try applying (it doesn’t hurt to apply). If u dont get much traction from ur applications, consider building some projects.
Pay to win x
pay to learn y
could you be my mentor? I'm a single mother and I'm teaching myself to be a software engineer @PIRATE KING
@@JustinMacri007 visual studio code
Everyone should understand that Guidance is out of experience someone will be successful with a degree and someone without a degree. Just believe in yourself and keep working hard
Doubt it mate
As a tech lead, I completely agree that guidance and experience are important factors in success, regardless of whether or not you have a degree. A degree can certainly provide valuable knowledge and skills, but it's not the only determinant of success in the field of software engineering. It's important to have a strong foundation of technical skills, a willingness to learn and grow, and a strong work ethic in order to be successful in this field. It's also important to believe in yourself and to be persistent and resilient in the face of challenges and setbacks. Ultimately, it's a combination of these factors, along with guidance and experience, that can lead to success in a career in software engineering.
Just go to a 2 or 3 month course there are lot like that you will have tuter so you can clear you basics and for programming basics is everything so in those 3 months you will become very good programmer
Ty😊
I like that there is zero fluff. Straight to the point, clear visuals, this is the best way to learn. Thank you
This is generally the stuff I came to learn when I went through university. All the extra courses doesn’t hurt, but this curriculum right here is the money maker! Well done!
for web develpmente, is phyton better than java?
@@ronaldinhodoroblox2323 in my opinion for web development Java because of speed and optimization, although Python is easier to learn.
This might be a stupid question..But is Java the same as Javascript?
@@jsupreme369 no not the same thing….. Java is object oriented programming language, while JavaScript is object oriented scripting language
@@williamparker382 Ah, got it. Thanks for the reply.
U aint sugarcoating nun, its straight to the point n very clear, thank you. I recently began learning javascript.
I would definitely recommend the " Learn Python - Full Course for Beginners [Tutorial]" by Mike Dane. He is very laid back and concise in his teaching. I did the entire course in two days because its only four hours long, so two hours a day plus another hour to practice.
did you havre prior knowledge about it or everything was new to you?
Were u a newbie?
4 hours, what, please explain?
@@rightright6582 python 4 hour course
babaokauukpa
Thank you! I’ve just started to take my coding education seriously and it gets a little bit overwhelming with all the sheer resources but you’ve broken it down into easy, straightforward advice.
Yeah im starting my self-taught journey rn, ill get my certificate on python on FCC and java and web design, and ill jump to leetcode. Thanks for the tips!
I graduated with EE degree but I really wanted to pursue the software engineering path. So, I have been studying DSA 1-2 hours after working. Started solving leetcode questions. But I realized that I skipped a lot of important steps before I do leetcode after watching your video. Thank you so much for this amazing guidance. And I’ll do my best to land software engineering field within a year with your instruction!
Im a EE student, and I want to have software skills too!! What programming language do you usually use to solve the leetcode questions? Regards from Brazil :)
Can someone explain what leetcode is please?
@@felipecavalcante6203 sorry for the late respond! I was busy working at my current company. I'm using python3 to solve leetcode problems. But I focused working on building my portfolio nowadays! Good luck for you. Let's make it
@@pagel5310 Thank you for the answer! I wish the best for you, man! Lets do it!
@@pagel5310 how do u make a living while ur building ur skills
I was seeking for this for more than 16 months....Oh my goooood!....thank you! very great video
This is high value content. No fluff. No BS. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. 💯
The algorithm has blessed me with this cool and informative video! I quit my HR generalist job at a corpo and currently have a lot of free time on my hands to learn new skills. I'm tech savvy with computers, so coding piqued my interest. I'm gonna commit to learning Python, among other things. Thanks for the video!
By far, the best explanation to break into the industry. Thank you so much, Pirate.
+1 I really enjoy his content even after being the industry for 13 years!
I was looking for how to like this video twice, thrice, I coundnt find so sharing comment that this is the best "learn coding" video I have ever seen so far, it is so employment(offer)-friendly:) thanks a lot for sharing all these materials, ur da best
I was struggling these days to find out how to start practical coding, I guess I found the way! Thank you for wonderful guidance!
big fan of your presentation style. things are really organized and straight to the point. keep it up!
I'm really happy you posted this. I have been learning on the side. While working full-time and going to school full time. AND the fact that you also made a roadmap... thank you.
He's absolutely right about the programming language! They're all the same! I tried to learn java script first and i almost gave up. I quickly moved to teaching myself C#. It was still hard but I didn't give up. After about a year or so, I realized the language don't matter. Its really the company you work for and what you want to achieve that matters! I currently work at Walmart and they use Pyspark and Scala as their language of choice.
Wasn’t the video about increasing your chances of success by choosing the most palatable language for learning?
So do we must know their preferred language and learn it before joining the company?
So did u end up learning c#
I've been watching Bro Codes 12 hour Python course, love it, he explains everything so simply and walks you through step by step.
Is he on RUclips??
@@jaredsoto9398 yes
@@FrancisThrasher1 RUclips channel?
@@ZainabMohammed-n just search bro code
i have been watching too, i super recommend to beginners
The clarity and quality of your content are always top-notch.
Awesome video, I’ve been slowly learning on and off since 2021 and haven’t really gone all in until the end of last year. Now I’m currently doing The Odin Project and making my way through the full stack JavaScript path. Hoping to get my footing, get projects under my belt, and land that new job this year!
Update?
^^ update ??
It's been years I have been planning to learn Python and coding but never really tried it . Visiting through your website and your course framework , Now I am going to give it a shot and give my best whether I end up loving coding or coming to a different conclusion . But as I read in the website 2hrs/day for a year ! I will do that 🤝❤️ Thanks Pirate King for being such an amazing Mentor to all of us❤️
I was introduced to Coding with the C Language as an Aerospace Engineering freshman in 2003, and I had no prior knowledge or experience in Coding. It was an absolute headache for me to learn. It was the only course I failed that semester, and I had to pay alot of money to retake it. Memories!! PK, thanks for sharing your knowledge with such simplicity and clarity. You are a good teacher.
Where are you now at life? Would like to hear a bit of your story.
Uh I think I just fell in love 😭 for the first I've found something that's making sense. Thanks a lot 🤗
I was always a bit afraid and didn't have any clue how to start the coding but your videos helped a lot, I'll definitely watch all your guide on my journey to master the coding. You won a subscriber! 👍
New suscriber…I know that I learn enough, since code to english because I’m Colombian…congratulation, good job!
Hi PK, thank you for putting in so much effort in creating tis vid. Jus the 8min and the length of description below have already blew my mind. Thank you once again :D
Just finished my first C++ course in college. I finished the class with an A, but I'm not going to lie there are a lot of materials and concepts that I still haven't fully understood and a lot of the projects that I completed I can't even explain how I did it. There's also things that I still can't program off the back of my head, like selection sort and insertion sort. Going to start learning python on the side and hopefully it can fill in the gaps and allow me to understand how everything works. Thanks for the advice PK.
I started learning to code with C++ and now I'm so attached to the language. I love c++ to the extent I almost always see other languages as wack due to the speed you achieve with the language. I think my love for the language is because I indulged in competitive programming and it helped keep me interested in coding. The most important thing is setting small goals and enjoy what your doing. Happy Coding 😎!
What type of competive coding? This would appeal to me I think.
@@thomasbroker69 Codeforces, codechef, hacker cup and the likes.
Brother man thank you. I understand that our teachers are people like you. Hope I don’t get robot answer on your page here, sadly there has to much of that. Just a plain old thank you ! I enjoy watching you as a teacher. The best things in life I believe are truly free, once understood we can work on wealth building and such while helping others! As people we cannot leave people “behind” when its people like you that make the world “open source” !
Im so inspired. Thanks for the brief, yet, thorough introduction.
I just subscribed because you were straight to the point....
your videos are so underrated. thank you for all the free guidance!!!
Thank you man. Through your guidance and motivation, You can turn anyone into a software engineer.
PK! thank you for this insight! I am currently in Seattle as well, Army Veteran and a Nursing student. I had a change of heart with careers recently and will be applying for the Microsoft Systems Academy. Your video has put me at ease for what is to come! Thank you!
I started with python at a physics internship in high-school st university of Chicago, thank you for this video really needed it
Exactly. And that basic principle applies to basically everything we may need to learn in this life.
Tech and Design are some of the best things to get into because they are experience driven, IE, you collect your work in a portfolio so it's always available for you to show off, and even if you don't have actual "job" experience you will have the proof that you have the skills and the passion to do the thing.
Thanks broo From Nigeria,one of my favorite channels
Folks, these courses are highly encouraged! I am about to graduate from university and I have taken many coding courses. Many of these courses are what I would call.. garbage. These courses were awfully structured and had almost zero original instruction from the professors. Much of my content in these courses came from W3 schools (Not kidding). So what I am saying is don't rely on a university to teach you coding. These courses here are great.
Thank you as always PK.
Simply the best explanation ever... this guy is pure gold
This video is the real deal, just the title alone speaks it all!
i just finished blackjack game in python lol. i had very little understanding in programming before but month ago i didnt know how to code in python and never even played blackjack in my life lol. amount of progress one can make in a very short time is absolutely insane just start guys
That's my Pirate King!! always giving concrete advice!!
Great video..!! Couldn’t agree more, began my journey learning C which was extremely difficult.
Thanks for teaching us coding language
thank you so much aniki! big ups from indonesia
You dont need a degree is CS (or a degree at all) to become a software engineer. I worked along side a principle software engineer (step up from senior, right below manager) and he didn't have a college degree. He just had years of experience and a showcase of projects in Azure + AWS.
As someone who did struggle for 1 year to learn, I had to come here to say: the best way to learn are newbie friendly books. They are detailed, well written. Avoid complicated tutorials for now. Focus on learning your first programming language and everything else will be much easier once you learn.
Edit: For those asking, the books that made me learn were "Javascript In Less Than 50 Pages" and "Head First Javascript Programming".
can you please provide the links to buy it? it would be a great help
thanks I'm 9 months in my junior role and still don't understand typescript/Javascript. hope things change quick
This is a bot advertising those books, I have seen this comment on several other videos by other accounts.
@@eniotnha seen other comments like this as well!
are these a viral marketing? i've seen comments like this in every how to study cs. i'd like to know if these books are actually any good from a person who've actually read it
I believe it would be better for someone to look at want they want from the industry before choosing a language. I remember when I was learning, there were always articles and videos with all of the "best beginner languages" which were overwhelming. So instead of focusing on a language, it would be best to pick the aspects of the industry they like. The languages/programmatic thinking will come eventually. Most commonly web dev (frontend) is the easiest for a beginner to get into, with the number one reason probably being the almost unlimited content (tutorials, etc.). The most crucial factor is not getting bored and having fun learning which is why I also believe that web dev is best there, you are able to see your changes as soon as you hit save which was huge to me while learning.
I studied laws in undergrad
Highly appreciate this as I intend to do a career shift.
I am studying in Spain a professional training of computing, the first 2 years I barely touch programming but, I want to start because for the next 4 years I will still study, so I want to get a job of my passion. This type of video help and motivate me a lot. Awesome job and still doing content like this, I will start with python RIGHT NOW!
1. organized video
2. straight to the point
3. detailed, quality content
thank you
Great video. I'm working as HWE but need the programming skills. Thanks for sharing
this 8 min video tells everything you need. Thanks a lot
I've been wanting to learn coding for years now, just haven't done it. I'm in the market for a new hobby so why not coding. I have some ideas that I want to do SO...thanks for this video, you have my Sub.
I had a bad experience learning C++ back in University years ago but now I'm really looking forward to learning Python and start experimenting with it!
Thank you for guiding us newbies trying to get into tech.🙏🙏
I am learning C++ in uni right now as my first language and it sucks. How is your Python path going?
that's actually my true experience. Coding is fun but C++ is too hard even I had interest. Maybe I should start learning Python now and see if I can pick it up, as an interest at first.
Same here
pokemon convention is that way
great sum up pirate king, appreciated!
what you said starting at 1:00 really helped me out of all the youtubers trying to explain how to approach learning something new and the challenge going from not knowing at the beginning, and then learning and gaining understanding; thank you!
when these people gather for a Pokemon convention
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, experiences and giving us guidance as to what we must do to help us become successful. May you stay blessed. I am taking your advice full heartedly. You are so generous and I hope it will be returned to you by tenfold.
Very well thought out and developed code learning program. Thank You! -Bob...
i am feeling proud since my first language is c .. and iam pretty good at it
VERY inspirational video! I'm a former Security Solutions Architect at AWS and I'm seriously considering going after that SDE money. I would LOVE to break into the gaming industry, since I love to game, and I don't know that there's a lot of opportunity for Solutions Architects at companies like Blizzard. I would think there are a ton of SDE opportunities, though.
I am an undergraduate campus student, I really got bored of coding when I started coding in C++, but when I watched this video you posted on RUclips, now I have an idea how to start coding.. thnkx ...
This is quite amazing. One of the biggest struggles with trying to even get started in programming is the roadmap. Looks like your website may just help fix that. Thanks!
Do you really need help?
I can recommend you to the same very strong powerful spiritualist who can help you Manifest whoever and whatever you want in 48hrs.
Message him
babaokauukpa@
Com
Awesome video! Thank you for the simple, easy to follow plan.
wow I was searching many people to teach me but i can say that you are the best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you pirate king. I will work harder and smarter.
Love your videos! I always leave with more clarity.
So glad I found you! Thank for all the information!!❤ now I know where to start!!
Great point. First learn coding and then language 😊
Great summary! From gathered experiences of them software engeneers I know, this is thae way ;)
Carry on Pirate King!
I love this. Very concise.
Great curriculum m8, def going to give it a look as i am studying mechanical / mechatronics and i believe it will help with coding skills 😅
Wow !!!! Thank you for this valuable information !!
Good stuff .....PK. 🤙🏾🤙🏾
Thanks so much for sharing. I have seen a couple of your videos and they are great. Coding was something that I thought you had to be a Jedi to do LOL. Just need an organized plan thats all.
I am an accountant/auditor that is curious on programming. I became curious auditing IT systems.
This video actually inspired me and show me where to start. Thank you
Man really love the content and the way you put it together. Now I’m more confident than I was earlier. Love from India ❤
although i don't code as a job the most fun I've ever had was taking more than a few programming languages. Going through the guts of a program to find a bug, makes me happy
first learned python
then did gamedev
now ive started learning rust
going good so far
thank you so much for this video you have got me hooked and committed to learning Python!
I’m hooked!
Your examples are simple and i like it thank you ❤️
Speak up
Great Video Man , All The way from the UK..,
Wow, now i'm really motivated..i can spend 3hrs during weekdays and 5 to 6hrs on weekends for 2years learning..i hope it goes well
Thanks, PK! I am planning to go to college next year for Computer Science because I have free tuition but I am going to try these methods before then! Maybe I will learn it all without needing the degree! Though a free degree is useful haha
Nothing is free. Although your tuition is free, you’ll still pay dearly using your most precious resource; TIME.
If academia aligns with your goals then this is time well spent. If your academic endeavors are merely to satiate the ego with a piece of paper which may do nothing for your career then you pissed away 4+ years of your life.
Just in observation worth sharing…
Thank you! Just what i needed to get started.
I've been watching videos and reading python for everybody but I'm restless waiting to actually start practicing coding. Ordered a used MacBook that should be arriving this week so I can actually start making some real progress.
Best guidance ever.
I love your name. Happy to see a fellow coder being an ONE PIECE fan!
You are the best PK !!! Thank you so much!!!
Thank you for this video, PK. I think I hate coding because I started with C++ without any background with coding while my schoolmates does and was only forced to take IT in college. I felt that I'm not going anywhere and that it's not for me. I'll study Python first before I get a refresher with C++ and JS.
How is your journey going?
I'm in my first year.. Actually I started coding from C#. I was worrying about my coding skills. I was thinking how to complete my degree lol. I'm happy that I found this video.
Sos un capo, primer video tuyo que veo y tenes una edicion de 10 puntos, una forma de hablar de 20 puntos todo muy bueno, gracias loco, nuevo suscriptor
Subscribed after seeing first vedio very supportive for college students 😊 good job 👏🏼
thanks pking you give us always good point keep it up!
Thank you for your support