Steps: 1. Have less to do // @1:34 2. Find a really strong driving force // @3:28 3. Get good at a particular skill // @4:40 4. Learn out of your comfort zone and begin to study // @5:27 Conclusion and reiteration of steps: @ 5:59
Thanks for the video. I'm currently a computer science major myself, but my Java coding classes really didn't help much. They were super rushed and not very specific at all. I took Data Structures this past spring and realized how poor my Java coding skills really are. I hope to use your videos to prepare for what's yet to come. Thank you again.
I suffer from code fear, i had a difficult time learning to code. I really believe the instructors just wanted to teach the class, and while we were taking notes, we never had practice during the class. There was never on hand practice, like the saying goes, doing while learning is what breaks the fear. Well, i'm embarrassed, because i don't know how to code correctly, and i feel i lost out, on a lot of important practices. I'm still lost!!!
I think everybody when they first start out hop around different languages, and frameworks looking for the hot new thing, or the easy ride, but ultimately in the end you have to stick with something that is a good fit for you regardless of current trends, and that offers employability prospects. After you've found your niche concentrate wholly on that niche, don't keep switching there are no shortcuts. Just 1hr a day will show results eventually, consistency prevails over binge learning. Great video Caleb. 👍
@@ejazahmed4609 Binge learning can often be counter productive. My point was it is not so much the quantity when learning any new skill, but the constant repetition. It is often better in my opinion to do at least an hour a day, and no more than 4 in any sitting. That works for me, each individual learns in different ways. Learning to programme is not a sprint after all, it is a marathon, and quality of learning rather than quantity is what is most important, and proven to be most effective in many fields, not just in relation to programming.
INVEST time, find out what's fun (interesting); CREATE tutorials (be creative) for others on stuff you think people would like to know (you found fun); EXPERIENCE, get good at particular skill (specialize); GET GOOD (at something people value enough to pay you), get some formal education, study, pursue a systematic approach to your discipline "out of your comfort zone." Education is everywhere (for example, on the Internet).
Thank you so much, Caleb, for the video! Very informative. I just graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems. Now, I realized I should have studied Computer Science and not Computer Information Systems. I am planning to go to my Master's in Computer Science because it is the right thing to do. Please keep posting more videos like this one. Bye!!!
Im watching ur oracle database tutorials and i saw u uploaded a new vid. U look so different from then. I want to learn code but i still struggle in it. I wish i can be like you :))
My learned experience just try to read some module and theory, after that i started to make a simpel project about i was learned some knowledge before. This is work for me, so we have experience with the project and direct implementation knowledge we can have.
first thing thing first I suggest learn java programming language with help of NetBeans IDE for software development fields then you can learn swift for iOS development . each programming language created for some specific purpose you can google it and know which do you like it
@@VURGINN Double chin means the fat is there thats all, Not all over his body, I think he used to be more fat and he's making a noticeable progress, He just has to do some jaw Exercises so i think he's very Fucking healthy
![Eminem - Like My Shit [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vx_IMvFkrfA/mqdefault.jpg)
Steps:
1. Have less to do // @1:34
2. Find a really strong driving force // @3:28
3. Get good at a particular skill // @4:40
4. Learn out of your comfort zone and begin to study // @5:27
Conclusion and reiteration of steps: @ 5:59
Thanks for the video. I'm currently a computer science major myself, but my Java coding classes really didn't help much. They were super rushed and not very specific at all. I took Data Structures this past spring and realized how poor my Java coding skills really are. I hope to use your videos to prepare for what's yet to come. Thank you again.
Thanks for sharing your tips Caleb! I love all your videos.
❤️
I suffer from code fear, i had a difficult time learning to code. I really believe the instructors just wanted to teach the class, and while we were taking notes, we never had practice during the class. There was never on hand practice, like the saying goes, doing while learning is what breaks the fear. Well, i'm embarrassed, because i don't know how to code correctly, and i feel i lost out, on a lot of important practices. I'm still lost!!!
did you learn to code? please share.
yea the problem is some of this stuff can be boring. Or boring when learning a new lib
I think everybody when they first start out hop around different languages, and frameworks looking for the hot new thing, or the easy ride, but ultimately in the end you have to stick with something that is a good fit for you regardless of current trends, and that offers employability prospects. After you've found your niche concentrate wholly on that niche, don't keep switching there are no shortcuts. Just 1hr a day will show results eventually, consistency prevails over binge learning. Great video Caleb. 👍
What if you combined consistency with binge learning?
@@ejazahmed4609 Binge learning can often be counter productive. My point was it is not so much the quantity when learning any new skill, but the constant repetition. It is often better in my opinion to do at least an hour a day, and no more than 4 in any sitting. That works for me, each individual learns in different ways. Learning to programme is not a sprint after all, it is a marathon, and quality of learning rather than quantity is what is most important, and proven to be most effective in many fields, not just in relation to programming.
INVEST time, find out what's fun (interesting); CREATE tutorials (be creative) for others on stuff you think people would like to know (you found fun); EXPERIENCE, get good at particular skill (specialize); GET GOOD (at something people value enough to pay you), get some formal education, study, pursue a systematic approach to your discipline "out of your comfort zone." Education is everywhere (for example, on the Internet).
Thank you for your vids, they're very helpful. Keep up the good content!
Thank you so much, Caleb, for the video! Very informative. I just graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems. Now, I realized I should have studied Computer Science and not Computer Information Systems. I am planning to go to my Master's in Computer Science because it is the right thing to do. Please keep posting more videos like this one. Bye!!!
Im watching ur oracle database tutorials and i saw u uploaded a new vid. U look so different from then. I want to learn code but i still struggle in it. I wish i can be like you :))
i saw your video when you struggle to solve something. i totally forgot which video but my point is look at you now! legend on youtube! thanks caleb!
My learned experience just try to read some module and theory, after that i started to make a simpel project about i was learned some knowledge before. This is work for me, so we have experience with the project and direct implementation knowledge we can have.
Your videos are inspiring Caleb.
first thing thing first I suggest learn java programming language with help of NetBeans IDE for software development fields then you can learn swift for iOS development .
each programming language created for some specific purpose you can google it and know which do you like it
You are a communication guru Caleb!
you’re awesome. Keep it up 👍🏼
ma dude look thicc and lost his curly hair
Love your videos!
I will try your tips.. Thank you
Not gonna lie you do have the best tutorials out here
@Caleb Curry what is this..?
I would try your tips, thanks! good job for you
@Caleb Curry what up?
Wow you're looking different now, i was watching your rdbms playlist
Anmol Singh He looks a bit thicc
@@garibanibizzeka Yes and he changed his hair style
Thanks dude
u r the best mr
You should do blog/tutorials
"Stretch your brain with things you are NOT good at. This is how you are going to get better."
caleb is it absolutly neccesary to learn java or any other object oriented programming launguage
first or can i start out with html
html is not programming language, It's just mark up language, a language to describe content of web pages
God bless you 🙏
document.querySelector("body").innerHTML += "Keep up the good work!";
Your comment on being old is funny,I’m 64.
Cool hair style
I’m learning with u, and I’m going ()
Wy? “I want to hack”
Bro, what's going on, YOU CHANGED.
printf (“your are the best Caleb”);
U seem like a musician, u play?
continue the java tutorial bruh
Lebron?
Like how old are you bro? 😂 you literally look super young
I just started at prep class and i learned 3 languages in less than 1 year :)
You should eat more veggies, trust me
Man, you need to take a little break from coding, and start learning about nutrition.
What are you talking about? He looks healthy!
BoiPlaying yeah that double chin means someone’s healthy.
@@VURGINN Double chin means the fat is there thats all, Not all over his body, I think he used to be more fat and he's making a noticeable progress, He just has to do some jaw Exercises so i think he's very Fucking healthy
wtf
first