It’s worth it- if you’re hungry to succeed. Im a flatiron grad- I worked on coding 9-5 and when I got home 7-11 every day till the program ended. Was it stressful? It’s relative. For me I enjoyed every minute of it- because I was just pulled into the world of code. Lucky for me I loved coding from the start. Ended up getting a full time offer at a big banking firm as a full time software engineer. They give you the network and road map. You will have to be hungry and eager if you want to succeed. Don’t get into software for the promise of a high pay- you will be disappointed
You absolutely do not need a degree for this field. If you're still not convinced, you may want to watch this podcast episode: ruclips.net/video/zSjVSWpVZuk/видео.html
@@DonTheDeveloper thank you so much, I’m listening now. Do you have any podcasts in regards to UX careers, boot camp reviews for UX, or any conversation about it?
Don, do you have a video in which you discuss the pros and cons of having Node.js in a bootcamp curriculum in contrast with having a different backend language (like Ruby, Java, C#, or Python).
I don't have any videos dedicated to that. I might have talked about it in passing, but I couldn't tell you in which video. It's a great question though. Feel free to bring it up in one of our weekly live Q&A's (on Friday).
That's something you can probably look up. If it's not on their website, they usually will have a Linkedin profile with the location of their business.
I think a question you can ask is if exercises / modules are done in pair programming style or more solo learning style. I think most top coding boot camps do pair programming, but I’ve looked into some boot camps which don’t do pair programming when learning new material.
Hmm, I definitely think people should know whether a coding bootcamp does or not, but I try to ask questions to get answers you can't really find on their websites. When you've looked at different websites, do you feel like most coding bootcamps didn't mention whether they did pair programming or not?
@@DonTheDeveloper I do think some websites do mention and others do not I also think personally maybe people who are very new to coding or interested in a bootcamp might not know what pair programming is, I know I didn’t know what it was till I looked into a few boot camps
It’s worth it- if you’re hungry to succeed. Im a flatiron grad- I worked on coding 9-5 and when I got home 7-11 every day till the program ended. Was it stressful? It’s relative. For me I enjoyed every minute of it- because I was just pulled into the world of code. Lucky for me I loved coding from the start. Ended up getting a full time offer at a big banking firm as a full time software engineer.
They give you the network and road map. You will have to be hungry and eager if you want to succeed. Don’t get into software for the promise of a high pay- you will be disappointed
So great to hear from someone without a degree, like myself. It’s a major fear for me in regards to landing a job.
You absolutely do not need a degree for this field. If you're still not convinced, you may want to watch this podcast episode:
ruclips.net/video/zSjVSWpVZuk/видео.html
@@DonTheDeveloper thank you so much, I’m listening now. Do you have any podcasts in regards to UX careers, boot camp reviews for UX, or any conversation about it?
@@jessycamcqueen6788 I do have one episode. Here you go.
ruclips.net/video/_K4STRLwacw/видео.html
@@DonTheDeveloper thank you so much! Love your page, it’s so helpful for us beginners.
Thanks Jessyca!
Great info!
Thank you everyone.
Don, do you have a video in which you discuss the pros and cons of having Node.js in a bootcamp curriculum in contrast with having a different backend language (like Ruby, Java, C#, or Python).
I don't have any videos dedicated to that. I might have talked about it in passing, but I couldn't tell you in which video. It's a great question though. Feel free to bring it up in one of our weekly live Q&A's (on Friday).
@@DonTheDeveloper okay, I'll be out tomorrow, but I'll tune in next Friday
@@KevinLopez-rl6wq Sounds good
A good question would be where are they based? What state.
That's something you can probably look up. If it's not on their website, they usually will have a Linkedin profile with the location of their business.
Is this based on the free coding bootcamp prep course?
This is a review of the paid program.
@@DonTheDeveloper Which? When looking on their course list I don't see a coding bootcamp that's paid based.
@@sfkna Courses -> Software Engineering
17:33 LMAO!
Great video. and I’m really happy for the 3 women for finding the dream job
Another kudos to Don! Please keep doing what you are doing. this was very helpful.
Are you the actor from Game of Thrones?
I think so
Sam!!!!!
I think a question you can ask is if exercises / modules are done in pair programming style or more solo learning style. I think most top coding boot camps do pair programming, but I’ve looked into some boot camps which don’t do pair programming when learning new material.
Hmm, I definitely think people should know whether a coding bootcamp does or not, but I try to ask questions to get answers you can't really find on their websites. When you've looked at different websites, do you feel like most coding bootcamps didn't mention whether they did pair programming or not?
@@DonTheDeveloper I do think some websites do mention and others do not I also
think personally maybe people who are very new to coding or interested in a bootcamp might not know what pair programming is, I know I didn’t know what it was till I looked into a few boot camps