Hi Nana, I’m 46 years old woman based in NYC, zero IT/ CS knowledge, can I learn then work in AWS for a start then eventually move to DevOps afterwards? If so, do you offer a AWS SA boot camp? Thank you
Actually yes, we have something in common, I am an intermediate or say Junior Software Engineer. In my development Team I have the least years of experience which is about 2/3years. For some reason this led me into DevOps, currenrly taking learnings for Kubernetes from your playlist. You have been helpful to me on my DevOps journey. I will like to connect with you.
As a self-taught SW/DevOps Engineer, I want to thank you for your videos. Your ArgoCD, Helm, and Kustomize helped me immensely at my job. All your videos are well polished, and clearly narrated so it's super easy to follow.
You have that talented way to explain things, no mystification, you explain ground to ground..and your videos helped me improved and evolve my consideration among colleagues; out there now in this era YOU ARE THE BEST... willing to meet you face to face one day
//People with your mindset can do literally anything// Can they lick their Elbows?? Can they keep their eyes open while sneezing ?? If not, then sir you are a liar
I've been on 4 different positions in IT, eventually it goes away, even if you're switching to a different position you have absolutely no experience with. At some point you just stop giving F*** and know its not a question for will I lean it, but when I'll learn it.
Wow that's great to hear Sadham! Congrats for doing the hard work of transitioning, it's never easy to upgrade your career but I think it definitely is worth it :)
I have been late to the party of Containers and DevOps, but as a Database professional, thanks to your videos, I am now starting to learn Docker and Kubernetes :) - Dankeschon! for all you do for the community Nana!
You motivate me! Sometimes I feel that I learn too slow and when I see there is a lot of different new things to learn it makes me think that I'll never know enough to be a DevOps...
So cool! I made somewhat similar transition at some point in 2016 at 34, - from the marketing field (Head of Marketing) to the tech industry, but as a front-end engineer (after passed a software testing bootcamp and got disappointed, still risked to take the next bootcamp course on frontend). Though my pre-conditions/circumstances were somewhat different, as I had to leave my home region bcs of the war in 2014 and was pondering over a new profession that would be relevant anywhere in the world if the war would spread across the entire country and I would have to leave Ukraine at all. Currently, 8+ years later, I'm trying to shift from the IC role to the software engineering manager one. I only wish I had started with the backend dev in the first place. :) Still suffering from the imposter syndrome regardless of years of experience. Thank you for your super valuable content!
I can relate to everything you shared about formal education, actual work at IT company, and felt imposter syndrome self doubt that i don't know yet enough, i also learnt most of the things by myself. Thanks for sharing nana :)
@@TechWorldwithNana You may find it interesting as this is based on systems thinking. My friends channel who has been in IT industry for approximately 2 decades ruclips.net/video/L1sKo2UuAUU/видео.html
Thank you Nana. You are a true motivation!! A blockchain company rejected me sending a list of resources that included your channel. Now I am in Data SRE, but I am about to start a bootcamp to polish my Devops skills. Appreciate your content!!
Left behind all marketing things to go for what's you really passionate about ... that's your true strength. You'll flourish in time as its still fire burnin inside you. Already forgetting all? Happily live after ... that soul.
Pretty cool minidoc and it was interesting getting to hear more about your background! Your Kubernetes videos have been super helpful to me for my learning! I plan on targeting DevOps as my career trajectory. I'm a sysadmin right now but previously I was basically a software engineer for a company that builds racks for datacenters. It was pretty cool getting to see so many varieties of computers and all that cabling that goes into racks! I feel like it really demystified cloud computing for me. I'm glad you like your career and ability to make content full-time, it is very helpful, you're a great instructor, and I hope you will help inspire more women to get into technological positions. :)
Thank you Nana God bless you, we are learning alot from you courses specially from your bootcamp God Bless you, for the knowledge you are sharing with us
I am working as as a software engineer. My background is mechanical engineering. Although I'm good at my work, I struggle with few things because I don't understand inner working of a computer properly. For example I don't understand why file descriptor is a precious resource and we have to give back to operating system after making changes. This is where formal education of computer science degree is helpful is what I think.
I was also a law/business student in college but then my interest grew for programming, specifically web development, I was doing programming as hobby before..!! Self taught myself basics of programming and other important things such as problem solving and reading documentation
Really interesting to hear this story. I've been a developer for 30 years now. I still get imposter syndrome on every new project and I always say 'it's too complicated and I will never understand it', but of course I do... eventually. In the early days, we didn't even have any devops or even source control. Once my code had gone to QA, that was the end point for me. I had no knowledge of how it actually got out to customers.
I would disagree with the formal education part. Especially in some countries a university degree is a must to bypass the HR department to get a job. I have a college who got a job in IT without a degree but it's much harder he had to take all kinds of test before getting the job meanwhile I got the same job easily because of my degree.
The more natural road to CI/CD is from automation test engineer to devOps, like me for example. I don't trust any developer with a devOps role for a very simple reason. Devs don't know advanced testing principles, the most you can get out out of them is unit test and even those are shaky at best from what i've seem. Software testers progress more naturally into devOps roles because they already know ISTQB, the levels of testing, techniques of testing, testing types, etc so when you use tools like Jenkins for example and you schedule jobs (anything that is automation implemented is a job in Jenkins for those who are unfamiliar )for testing, it will be alot easier for you to understand the shift left culture of CI/CD.
Hello Nana, I want to say.. Thank you for all! By your motivation, technique to teaching and how this help us every time, for me is very commum take some doubts about something or want to learning more about a tool, and comes here to drink of the Nana's font of knowledge. Keeping with your excellent contribution with DevOps Community and practicing the share knowleged Pilar of C.A.M.L.S =)
As self taught developer and I have been working as software engineer for almost a year now. I definitely think collègues might not be necessary unless you work on low level problem . All it takes is continually learning and grinding. It is important to invest on your education of anyone wants to take its skills to the next level . Thanks a lot
Bro but you can't deny the fact that in order to get yourself in a higher you definitely need both bachelor's and master's degree like a combination of msc and mba is something which can really help you a lot if you want to reach the peak of the corporate ladder.
@@brocklesnar7269 bro I swear you don't need it here in the usa. you need practical knowlege and solving problem. all the courses you are doing in school are not all needing for the real world. I am not saying school is important but at the end of the day , it is all about having a skills. go for school but after your bachelor , please stop and start working because this is where the experience actually syncs.
@@gabrielfono844 Skills are important especially in IT but what many don't understand or miss out on is that in bigger multinational companies or especially banks and government sector really requires you to have a overall well organized profile with good academic background and skills one thing I don't like about this videos is that they simply ignore the view from a broader spectrum and misguide others what's even worse is that many of this so called "Software Engineers" think that by being able to build one or two websites or apps is all that is required to call yourself an engineer which is absolutely wrong there's a reason why computer science is among one of the most in demand degrees and in the long run having a degree really helps a lot not just to get a job but also broadens your knowledge.
@@brocklesnar7269 remember most people who start a software companies didn't have all that academic you are talking. They are surroundings by others folks and investors to help them on their journey. Mac Zuckerberg dropped out from havard. Elon musk don't have a cs degree but it build the first payment infrastructure called zip2. Most tech founder in silicon Valley dont have degree. They were driving by their passion. I do agree with you with degree but remember all are about solving problem that make human life easily. I won't recommend anyone to go to school after its bachelor degree obviously but people are free to go if they find it valuable.
hi, nana good afternoon . the way of your explanation very nice on k8s . can u please provide a video or any link recording the Service account and OIDC . i this no videso available on this topic .i hope i will get any response from you . thank you
Thanks for the video. What do you think will be full set of main tools used in 4-5 years for a DevOp, eg Docker, Kubernetes, CI, IT automation tool etc.
Thank you im currently taking the software engineering boot camp and finishing up MS Psychology at a University; thank you for sharing your experiences just beginning the software engineering process. I was curious about the job experience.
Don't do it because at most you will get a chance to work in startups but when it comes to well reputed companies they will ask you about whether or not you have degree in the field so think wisely before you end spending your time and money in this bootcamps
Thanks a lot for the amazing contents u create. I love your style of teaching. It works perfect for me. I get to understand you and the concepts you explain perfectly well. You are a born teacher. Please, can u do Completed Videos on: 1. Git/Github 2. Github Actions 3. Linux administration or kindly link me to a resource you trust.
Longshot question: I'm taking my mum to Vienna on a short holiday next week, what lesser known place would you recommend visiting? Also: thanks for the videos.
I'm learning myself Kubernetes from your video,, I want to have a hands on experience but I'm afraid to apply internship and I doubt if I get one,, how can I practice it on my own ??
Hi Ms Anna, could you please help me with IT filed. But I am very slow and difficult typing. Would you recommend me with field in IT not need fast typing skills. Thank you so much for your help me with this.
Hi Nana, how are you I am having a problem, while i was running a simple javascript console.log statement on Mac os chrome, Console is blank and saying an error of quirk mode something like that but it worked when I tried the same thing on my Chromebook? Why did it happened and what is the solution to it?
Everyone who successfully switched careers did not do so my merely desiring or wishing it. Hard work will help upto a some point but always there has been the role of either a company or some individual somewhere who has opened the doors to get the hands on experience and training to make that switch. In this video itself, she with marketing background says she got offered a technical internship without any background knowledge, how many people in this world get that kind of opportunity , very rarely. It's almost like winning the lottery. Its just not possible to only self study , do projects, apply and hope that you will get the interview because most of the time when applying to jobs, there will be restrictions in place like requirement of atleast a bachelors degree or certification in some tools. The company almost always rejects with the reason that they went ahead with candidates whose background aligns with the position.
I have a question, I have 3 years experience of in Java (or as I can say the company's framework based on Java) in a top company specializing in banking and life insurance, is it easy to switch to DevOps, cause I'm not feeling 100 % comfortable in development since the frame is a black box and it's not public.
I started my career two years ago as junior backend developer. However, I've being recruited as DevOps Engineer for some reasons where it leads me to do this jobs until now. However, I'm a bit frustating due to bunch of technologies in DevOps that I have to learn each month so I think that I'd like to jump back into backend development. What do you think guys ? is it a good choice ?
I moved away from software development to devops two years ago and I’ve been working as a devops engineer since then. I feel I wanna go back to app development. I feel more satisfied when I do programming rather than just delivering what other developers made… however, devops jobs pay much better than app development, at least in my region .. what should I do ?
completely agree about higher ed, theres no need for it unless you want to be an actual computer scientist and work on really low level problems, and even then I'd say a degree in electrical engineer would do you better for most situations. I'm 30, have no degree and am in the top 10% of earners in my entire state (USA) with only about 6 years of accumulative IT/programming experience. All it takes is hard work and a genuine interest to learn about tech and be a problem solver.
Thanks for sharing your experience Mark. Congrats for achieving that 👏 and I totally agree that it takes hard work, but in contrast to many other professions pays off tremendously. That's why I always say invest in your IT education :)
Hope this is interesting and motivating for you! 😊
Nana !!❤your video's are awesome
Yeah..
Hi Nana, I’m 46 years old woman based in NYC, zero IT/ CS knowledge, can I learn then work in AWS for a start then eventually move to DevOps afterwards?
If so, do you offer a AWS SA boot camp?
Thank you
Actually yes, we have something in common, I am an intermediate or say Junior Software Engineer. In my development Team I have the least years of experience which is about 2/3years. For some reason this led me into DevOps, currenrly taking learnings for Kubernetes from your playlist. You have been helpful to me on my DevOps journey. I will like to connect with you.
I don't forget things when u explain 😊
As a self-taught SW/DevOps Engineer, I want to thank you for your videos. Your ArgoCD, Helm, and Kustomize helped me immensely at my job. All your videos are well polished, and clearly narrated so it's super easy to follow.
Happy to hear, such comments are motivating! :)
yeah, her presentations are awesome, ngl but i have screenshotted so many of them while taking notes lol.
ngl but I have downloaded the whole video to have it just in case the original gets deleted. She's just awesome at explaining devops!@@priyojitdeb1891
Your docker and kubernetes videos are just amazing learned a lot from there.
Just wanted to say Thank you!!😊
Thank you, appreciate it! :)
You have that talented way to explain things, no mystification, you explain ground to ground..and your videos helped me improved and evolve my consideration among colleagues; out there now in this era YOU ARE THE BEST... willing to meet you face to face one day
People with your mindset can do literally anything
🙏 Thank you for your kind words
//People with your mindset can do literally anything//
Can they lick their Elbows??
Can they keep their eyes open while sneezing ??
If not, then sir you are a liar
I am here after your docker series! They were great... Keep up the good job!
I’m learning Devops and the moment you talked about the overwhelming part, I felt it in my soul, but your story is so inspiring. God bless you.
same here. She is incrediable. Her explination is second to none. I am so hooked up
I've been on 4 different positions in IT, eventually it goes away, even if you're switching to a different position you have absolutely no experience with. At some point you just stop giving F*** and know its not a question for will I lean it, but when I'll learn it.
Your lectures are one of the most comprehensive and natural structured ones I've ever seen :) thank you a lot Nana!
your videos and practical ways of teaching helped me to transition from systems engineer to netdevops engineer.Thank you nana. Love you 3000
Wow that's great to hear Sadham! Congrats for doing the hard work of transitioning, it's never easy to upgrade your career but I think it definitely is worth it :)
I have been late to the party of Containers and DevOps, but as a Database professional, thanks to your videos, I am now starting to learn Docker and Kubernetes :) - Dankeschon! for all you do for the community Nana!
get your hands dirty! thats the best way to learn!
You motivate me! Sometimes I feel that I learn too slow and when I see there is a lot of different new things to learn it makes me think that I'll never know enough to be a DevOps...
So cool! I made somewhat similar transition at some point in 2016 at 34, - from the marketing field (Head of Marketing) to the tech industry, but as a front-end engineer (after passed a software testing bootcamp and got disappointed, still risked to take the next bootcamp course on frontend). Though my pre-conditions/circumstances were somewhat different, as I had to leave my home region bcs of the war in 2014 and was pondering over a new profession that would be relevant anywhere in the world if the war would spread across the entire country and I would have to leave Ukraine at all.
Currently, 8+ years later, I'm trying to shift from the IC role to the software engineering manager one. I only wish I had started with the backend dev in the first place. :) Still suffering from the imposter syndrome regardless of years of experience.
Thank you for your super valuable content!
There she is again! Thanks for sharing!
I can relate to everything you shared about formal education, actual work at IT company, and felt imposter syndrome self doubt that i don't know yet enough, i also learnt most of the things by myself.
Thanks for sharing nana :)
Glad you liked it! Yes, I see many are struggling with imposter syndrome in the industry.. Thanks for sharing as well :)
@@TechWorldwithNana
You may find it interesting as this is based on systems thinking. My friends channel who has been in IT industry for approximately 2 decades
ruclips.net/video/L1sKo2UuAUU/видео.html
nice to see youlive in Vienna and actually take pictures in front of the place I am living. all the best
Thanks :D
Very inspirational story! Many thanks, Nana!)
Glad to hear, thanks Artsiom :)
Thank you my favorite Tutor !
You truly are an inspiration to all your students!!❤
Thank you Jayanth, appreciate every one of you 💙
Thank you Nana. You are a true motivation!! A blockchain company rejected me sending a list of resources that included your channel. Now I am in Data SRE, but I am about to start a bootcamp to polish my Devops skills. Appreciate your content!!
Thanks for all the knowledge you share with us on here FREE of Charge. God Bless you and your works and families. Amen!
Thanks for giving a bit of motivation, Nana ☺
Congratulations! You come across as a very kind person. Thank you for the inspiration and the learning!
I hope to see a video of your road map studies, for example all the videos/books/documentations that you used in order to be a Devops Engineer.
Left behind all marketing things to go for what's you really passionate about ... that's your true strength. You'll flourish in time as its still fire burnin inside you. Already forgetting all? Happily live after ... that soul.
Loving the journey so far, Nana!
You have such a big brain, give us a class on your thought process to memorize or understand so many fields in IT
very inspiring and beautiful story , grow more Nanaaaaa & Nikiiiiii ❤
Thanks Bhavik 😍
Pretty cool minidoc and it was interesting getting to hear more about your background!
Your Kubernetes videos have been super helpful to me for my learning! I plan on targeting DevOps as my career trajectory. I'm a sysadmin right now but previously I was basically a software engineer for a company that builds racks for datacenters.
It was pretty cool getting to see so many varieties of computers and all that cabling that goes into racks! I feel like it really demystified cloud computing for me.
I'm glad you like your career and ability to make content full-time, it is very helpful, you're a great instructor, and I hope you will help inspire more women to get into technological positions. :)
Big Thanks Nana, you inspire everyone 👍👍💖
I am much older than you but I would like to go for the DevOps path. Your videos are an amazing free source of knowledge. Thank you for the efford!
Nana realy smart, she also humble and have good attitude
Thank you Nana God bless you, we are learning alot from you courses specially from your bootcamp God Bless you, for the knowledge you are sharing with us
I am working as as a software engineer. My background is mechanical engineering. Although I'm good at my work, I struggle with few things because I don't understand inner working of a computer properly. For example I don't understand why file descriptor is a precious resource and we have to give back to operating system after making changes. This is where formal education of computer science degree is helpful is what I think.
I was also a law/business student in college but then my interest grew for programming, specifically web development, I was doing programming as hobby before..!! Self taught myself basics of programming and other important things such as problem solving and reading documentation
Your journey is amazing. Learnt a lot from you. Thanks :)
Yeah
Really interesting to hear this story. I've been a developer for 30 years now. I still get imposter syndrome on every new project and I always say 'it's too complicated and I will never understand it', but of course I do... eventually. In the early days, we didn't even have any devops or even source control. Once my code had gone to QA, that was the end point for me. I had no knowledge of how it actually got out to customers.
Thank you, I was feeling let down that I can’t become solution architect, but you helped me change that, I’m sure I will have success.
Really motivating video! I’m transitioning to Cybersecurity from Law :)
This was a nice chat, i enjoyed it :)
I would disagree with the formal education part. Especially in some countries a university degree is a must to bypass the HR department to get a job. I have a college who got a job in IT without a degree but it's much harder he had to take all kinds of test before getting the job meanwhile I got the same job easily because of my degree.
Thanks for this video... I actually want to know about your career growth but more advance you posted that in video format ...
Hey bro
@@prathapprathap8035
ruclips.net/video/L1sKo2UuAUU/видео.html
Thanks so much for sharing your journey. It is incredibly motivating 😊
3:39 totally agree, except I didn't had an option to quit.
Excellent video and channel, thank you! 🙏
5:19 why didn't you choose vfx?
The more natural road to CI/CD is from automation test engineer to devOps, like me for example.
I don't trust any developer with a devOps role for a very simple reason. Devs don't know advanced testing principles, the most you can get out out of them is unit test and even those are shaky at best from what i've seem.
Software testers progress more naturally into devOps roles because they already know ISTQB, the levels of testing, techniques of testing, testing types, etc so when you use tools like Jenkins for example and you schedule jobs (anything that is automation implemented is a job in Jenkins for those who are unfamiliar )for testing, it will be alot easier for you to understand the shift left culture of CI/CD.
A question ! In your opinion and best knowledge what is the industry approach to the age of developers, is there a lot of ageism?
Hello Nana,
I want to say.. Thank you for all! By your motivation, technique to teaching and how this help us every time, for me is very commum take some doubts about something or want to learning more about a tool, and comes here to drink of the Nana's font of knowledge. Keeping with your excellent contribution with DevOps Community and practicing the share knowleged Pilar of C.A.M.L.S =)
Nana is this very encouraging
As self taught developer and I have been working as software engineer for almost a year now.
I definitely think collègues might not be necessary unless you work on low level problem .
All it takes is continually learning and grinding.
It is important to invest on your education of anyone wants to take its skills to the next level .
Thanks a lot
Bro but you can't deny the fact that in order to get yourself in a higher you definitely need both bachelor's and master's degree like a combination of msc and mba is something which can really help you a lot if you want to reach the peak of the corporate ladder.
@@brocklesnar7269 bro
I swear you don't need it here in the usa.
you need practical knowlege and solving problem.
all the courses you are doing in school are not all needing for the real world.
I am not saying school is important but at the end of the day , it is all about having a skills.
go for school but after your bachelor , please stop and start working because this is where the experience actually syncs.
@@gabrielfono844 Skills are important especially in IT but what many don't understand or miss out on is that in bigger multinational companies or especially banks and government sector really requires you to have a overall well organized profile with good academic background and skills one thing I don't like about this videos is that they simply ignore the view from a broader spectrum and misguide others what's even worse is that many of this so called "Software Engineers" think that by being able to build one or two websites or apps is all that is required to call yourself an engineer which is absolutely wrong there's a reason why computer science is among one of the most in demand degrees and in the long run having a degree really helps a lot not just to get a job but also broadens your knowledge.
@@brocklesnar7269 remember most people who start a software companies didn't have all that academic you are talking.
They are surroundings by others folks and investors to help them on their journey.
Mac Zuckerberg dropped out from havard.
Elon musk don't have a cs degree but it build the first payment infrastructure called zip2.
Most tech founder in silicon Valley dont have degree.
They were driving by their passion.
I do agree with you with degree but remember all are about solving problem that make human life easily.
I won't recommend anyone to go to school after its bachelor degree obviously but people are free to go if they find it valuable.
DevOps position looks kinda same between companies, but they are very different.
Nice video. Great channel, you help me in understanding some things. Keep on good work.
Very interesting video! And also very motivating 😎
Thank you Thomas, really happy to hear! 😊
Am 18 and 5 months already in Devops.. kind of regretting why i didnt find this page earlier haha
Nana is genious!
Nana, you are awesome!
Your English is excellent;perfect :)
Your channel and you are fabulous. Thank you ❤
i`m doing your boot camp and is amazing
That's great to hear Diogo, happy to have you in our bootcamp! :)
Hi mam
Now iam join ing deveops course your r my inspiration
hi,
nana good afternoon .
the way of your explanation very nice on k8s . can u please provide a video or any link recording the Service account and OIDC . i this no videso available on this topic .i hope i will get any response from you .
thank you
I am planning to get started... I'm really interested in this field... From Liberia 🇱🇷.
Very good learning videos for Kubernetes and docker
This video is so inspiring .. i have a Masters Degree in IT and i am stuck here in Africa can you get me something to get going!
Great Motivational Story, Loved it 💌🍀
Thanks for the video. What do you think will be full set of main tools used in 4-5 years for a DevOp, eg Docker, Kubernetes, CI, IT automation tool etc.
Thank you im currently taking the software engineering boot camp and finishing up MS Psychology at a University; thank you for sharing your experiences just beginning the software engineering process. I was curious about the job experience.
Don't do it because at most you will get a chance to work in startups but when it comes to well reputed companies they will ask you about whether or not you have degree in the field so think wisely before you end spending your time and money in this bootcamps
Thanks a lot for the amazing contents u create.
I love your style of teaching. It works perfect for me. I get to understand you and the concepts you explain perfectly well.
You are a born teacher.
Please, can u do Completed Videos on:
1. Git/Github
2. Github Actions
3. Linux administration
or kindly link me to a resource you trust.
Hi Nana,
If you could help us create a cv for DEVOPS maybe for after finishing your bootcamp.
My CV is always an issue, I can never make a Good one.
Hi Nana 👋🏼 Was wondering if you have plans to make a video on knative
You are an epic person!!
🙏
Longshot question: I'm taking my mum to Vienna on a short holiday next week, what lesser known place would you recommend visiting? Also: thanks for the videos.
Like the music in background
I downloaded your course. If i get Job i will be your patrian member. Love your Full stack development
course
I'm learning myself Kubernetes from your video,, I want to have a hands on experience but I'm afraid to apply internship and I doubt if I get one,, how can I practice it on my own ??
You can become a singer as welll❤ 1:44
Hi Ms Anna, could you please help me with IT filed. But I am very slow and difficult typing. Would you recommend me with field in IT not need fast typing skills. Thank you so much for your help me with this.
Hi Nana, how are you
I am having a problem, while i was running a simple javascript console.log statement on Mac os chrome, Console is blank and saying an error of quirk mode something like that but it worked when I tried the same thing on my Chromebook? Why did it happened and what is the solution to it?
Everyone who successfully switched careers did not do so my merely desiring or wishing it. Hard work will help upto a some point but always there has been the role of either a company or some individual somewhere who has opened the doors to get the hands on experience and training to make that switch. In this video itself, she with marketing background says she got offered a technical internship without any background knowledge, how many people in this world get that kind of opportunity , very rarely. It's almost like winning the lottery. Its just not possible to only self study , do projects, apply and hope that you will get the interview because most of the time when applying to jobs, there will be restrictions in place like requirement of atleast a bachelors degree or certification in some tools. The company almost always rejects with the reason that they went ahead with candidates whose background aligns with the position.
Thanks for sharing ❤
You are so inspiring!
Seus conteúdos são incríveis, te acompanho e aprendo muito com você daqui do Brazil 🇧🇷
I have a question, I have 3 years experience of in Java (or as I can say the company's framework based on Java) in a top company specializing in banking and life insurance, is it easy to switch to DevOps, cause I'm not feeling 100 % comfortable in development since the frame is a black box and it's not public.
I started my career two years ago as junior backend developer. However, I've being recruited as DevOps Engineer for some reasons where it leads me to do this jobs until now. However, I'm a bit frustating due to bunch of technologies in DevOps that I have to learn each month so I think that I'd like to jump back into backend development. What do you think guys ? is it a good choice ?
Nana deserves a Nobel Price, that’s all 😉.
California represented on the shirt!
Hi, I’m going to start to learn IBM one year software engineer course on Coursera, what do you think about the certification?
Which laptop stand are you using? I've been looking for one to use.
Great video as usual, Nana. Didn't mnow that your surname is Janashia. Do you have Georgian roots by any chance? 😅
Yes! :)
@@TechWorldwithNana , thank you for sharing your journey and experience with us. Looking forward to more great content from you!😊
ბრავო, მაგარი გოგო ხარ ❤
@TechWorldwithNana - I hope I did not miss that point, can u tell me in which year you started working in I.T - Thanks!
I moved away from software development to devops two years ago and I’ve been working as a devops engineer since then. I feel I wanna go back to app development. I feel more satisfied when I do programming rather than just delivering what other developers made… however, devops jobs pay much better than app development, at least in my region .. what should I do ?
how much we carn as devops engineer with 3 years experiences
@@govtjobaspirant8222 bhai aap toh govt job aspirant ho
completely agree about higher ed, theres no need for it unless you want to be an actual computer scientist and work on really low level problems, and even then I'd say a degree in electrical engineer would do you better for most situations. I'm 30, have no degree and am in the top 10% of earners in my entire state (USA) with only about 6 years of accumulative IT/programming experience. All it takes is hard work and a genuine interest to learn about tech and be a problem solver.
Thanks for sharing your experience Mark. Congrats for achieving that 👏 and I totally agree that it takes hard work, but in contrast to many other professions pays off tremendously. That's why I always say invest in your IT education :)
I don't have imposter syndrome. I'm an imposter. there, I said it.
Nice journey. Hoping you to get some hand on AI related topics in coming days😊
Where can I start my Devops Journey from?
That you studied Marketing before Engineering is also interesting….
Maybe you could teach some digital marketing in the future as well ? Because your teaching method is awesome 👏 😊
Nana you are so beautiful and pretty.. Feeling happy for you.. Love from Lucknow, India
Does DSA matters for Devops ?
In Which domain you had in your Bachlores