Get out of Code Tutorial Hell now, and Get a Job!
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Lots of students of web design and development, get caught in tutorial hell .... a never ending stream of tutorial taking, while not making, the money they could be making. Why?
Well, your crusty old (169yrs) friend Stef, will tell you why and how to get out of it, and starting earning!
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Thanks!
Stef
#codecourses #codetutorials #pythoncourses
Man, I really appreciate your videos. I haven't been in tutorial hell for a while - largely thanks to your courses and guidance - so I just want to say thanks for everything you're doing.
Glad I could help!
@@StefanMischook Hello Stefan I had a quick question for u I've been trying to teach myself how to code with python and I feel like I'm in tutorial hell as well, I was wondering do you have any videos on fundamental python at all?? Thank you in advanced, ps I recently got laid off from my job as a auto technician, what are some things I could be doing once I get the fundamentals down thank you so much!!!
@@vtecboi18 Stefan does as a matter of fact have a python course on his website. I have taken it, as well as most of his other courses, both for business and freelancing as well as programming.
@@brunos_moraes I'm not sure if you meant to ask this question to Stefan, but since you used my name I'll go ahead and answer it - Although I think this answer would be best given by Stefan -
Personally I enjoy watching tutorials, and I do so all the time. I think they're great for getting ideas and inspiration, and I think it only counts as tutorial hell if you depend on them to create and you can't make anything without a tutorial.
TLDR:
I think that If you know your fundamentals, and since you don't follow the tutorial to a tee, and you don't NEED tutorials; then you are not in tutorial hell.
@@Stephenkiser-Stevakoboy really?? I didn't know he had a website, is there a membership? And once I get the fundamentals down is there a place you would recomend where I could practice?
"Coding is really not that stressful" - Stefan Mischook, 22
ahahahhh
haha, nice one :D
It's as stressful as your numbers in the bank account. The lower they are, the more prone to anxiety you are and the worse you're gonna feel at job. Don't just take any junior position. Try to set your standards a little big higher cause you might seriously regret it.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
that's one for the ages
I'm a photographer. I'm not sure why I'm watching this but this is great lighting man. congrats!
Lookup a software called povray. It will change your life.
It is same everywhere.
You learn photography by clicking shutters , is it not ?
THANKS, STEFAN! Getting out of"Tutorial Hell" is hard. Even after landing my first job as an iOS Developer a couple of months ago I still catch myself hopping from one tutorial to another. I am always thinking that I am missing something if I don’t watch the latest tutorials. Focus on the topics that are relevant for you to finish your project. The rest is cosmetic!
This reminds me of Tony Stark's first flight "Jarvis sometime you gotta run before you gonna walk."
damn thats a good comparison. i like that
This is such a coincidence because I have just rewatched it not less than 10min ago
"You know theres gaps in your knowledge"..never heard it put any better. Starting my new career this week at 40, task is building an api and a PWA, something you have covered. So I have no choice but to get the job done and thats going to push me on. Love the channel Stefan.
I appreciate this advice. Everyone kept saying, “You already learned it! Do a project!” I had done a number of projects, but I just kept hitting a road block. When I backtracked, I realized where the gap was and remembered that when I was learning that part, I was rushing. I took my time with it and feel more confident going forward.
the bag of chips is the best analogy for this ive heard
I needed this message! I’m jumping in the ring today!
Do it! It's better.
I barely know python but already found myself working on a real world project for someone. Im learning way more than what tutorials were teaching. Theyre more of a reference guide now instead of the be all end all gateway to a career.
do you google for example "how to build (enter project) then copy that or what.
@@codeoutofpoverty9109 lol that was rude
@@codeoutofpoverty9109 hahaha savage, but to be honest, he's right. I am a shitty junior web dev but actually making things instead of watching videos is so much more helpful
My internships have taught me more than 3 years in my web dev program at school. I just got hired as a junior React and Ruby on Rails (yes ruby haha) developer thanks to all the real world stuff I’ve done in my internships.
Practicing > tutorials 🤘🏻🔥
Congrats!
I am a budding rails developer myself. Am finding it hard using rails documentation so i result to tutorials. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
So you tell me that you spent more than 3 years to make your first money in a field not requiring any specialties? It's rather funny to see people struggling for little, poor salary. Waiting years just to satisfy this stupid need of being a dev. I have no doubts software development became new trend anyone wants to join making working for rags new standard, just to keep this position.
Thanks so much for helping me get out! I was jumping back and forth between tutorials, making my website and a couple demo sites, and back to tutorials. But I was probably spending 75% of my time on javascript tutorials when I should have been spending the majority on actually coding. I'm going to start making some simple apps, and build up to more complex ones!
When I started my programming journey I got straight into making own projects. I created a couple of simple websites, simple game, some animations, forms just anything I found attractive for that time. Some of solutions were c&p from the internet that I didn't understand thoroughly, but everything worked. I actually got trapped in the tutorial purgatory when I found a job. Then instead of making my own projects after work I was only watching tutorials and reading books how to write better code and instead of making projects I was a victim of never-ending perfectionism and willingness to understand more and do staff in better way, actually without doing staff at all. Until i realized the existence of something called tutorials trap. Conclusion: tutorial trap / purgatory / hell has many faces and can happen to anyone even 'PROs' xD
@tomarki way to go! get after it!
What a boring lifestyle must that be to have nothing better to do than to watch programming tutorials. I mean, why would you work the whole month just to work some more for free? What happened in your life that you think it's normal? Has someone hurt you? You do this shit to keep your finances at a proper level and nothing more. Not to fund someone's company and satisfy your "passionate drive". Ever thought being passionate about work is something that perfectly fits corporate world? You are passionate, so you're going to spend more time for us. Great! In reality it's not interesting beyond money, AT ALL, unless you believe those lies. All those book authors, tutorial creators actually get paid for creation. You don't get paid for reading that. And you don't need to be extremely smart to understand it's out there for the sake of sales funnels, not your benefits.
@@davecoper689 calm down xD
Thanks, Stefan! This is what I needed. Been stuck on tutorials for too long. Time to build.
Real work is the best tutorial.
Even with the simple one??
I am learning pretty slowly but ever since i started reading and practicing the code i started learning more repetition is key.
Your the man Stef. I was a freelancer way back and went through tutorial hell and was told to just do the work from others. As they say, if you hear something, like what you stated more than once, to heed what's said and just do it.
Hey Stefan
you hit it right on the mark. I have been stuck in tutorial hell, when I try to code on my own I get nervous and don't know what to do. I would look for another tutorial or go to udemy and buy a course and do that tutorial. I am so glad I found your video on how to break out of tutorial hell. No more tutorials for me or udemy courses need to actually start coding for real now. If I have a question I am going to go to the docs and google and figure it out.
What would be 'the fundamentals'?
Data structures and algorithms? Modelling a problem from words (client) to representations?
Nice video btw.
I'm a beginner, I can't bother watching a tutorial just to see it. I've started making small projects and when I run into things that I can't figure out on my own, I WILL watch a tutorial ONLY to solve my issue. But I only watch and learn as much as I need to see to finish my project.
These are the best programming guide videos I've found so far!
I stumble upon this video while feeling really insecure about my skills as a coder. I'm near in completing my barchelors degree in CS and I just feel overwhelmed to the point that i aimlessly start looking for tutorials in which dont help me at the end of the line and always end up feeling really insecure thinking that my knowledge is not enough for me to land a job. Thank you and I will take this advice to heart hoping for the best.
You are a good man, I appreciate you and your sharing of knowledge
This is part of the reason why I want to graduate already. Being a student doesn’t mean anything, college is a business and doesn’t teach shit and I’m only going to have loads of debt.
have you consider dropping out?
josueem14 Yes, but my family won’t let me and I have 2 semesters left anyway.
@@BoredBricks the finish line is there brother. Don't give up 👏🏽
@@BoredBricks one more semester?
@@d3vilscry666 Yep.
i was in tutorial hell for 8 months, now im starting your course, started in febuary and now i know html and enough css to get done with the javascript by may
I have been in tut hell for two years I wish I would had found studio web sooner
@@theemacsen1518 u doing job now or still in process
Hearing "the best developers in the world may know 3-5% of the tech stacks that are out there" is hugely encouraging. I have a background in Python, mostly numerical analysis and data science, but I'm working an IT position in a very small department (5 people) where none of us have a lot of web app experience. Our existing applications are WordPress, and our network engineer handles that site, but I'm the only one with previous programming experience. I've been spending my (very rare) free time building a Laravel application. I'm learning a lot as I go, but being thrown into full-stack development head first can be a challenge!
That's how you learn!
August 2021, I was taking the first step in my decision to learn Programming on my own.
One year later, everything I know is HTML & CSS.
...But I'm still here.
You bring up a great point. This is something I still struggle with. Once shit gets challenging, I drop it completely and go back to the basics of “hello world,” and all of the other monotonous parts of Python2IDE. I need to stop being afraid and watching videos on guys who titles “How I got fired by google and Facebook (as a millionaire),” because it doesn’t help me. It’s cool to hear, but it doesn’t improve my programming skills.
Tutorials take awhile to finish sometimes even 2 or 3 of them. I agree with you 100 percent no programmers know everything, probably about 2 percent only. Lol no one can know everything. That's why there's Google, lol Thanks Stefan for your videos, I listen to you because you are older than most of those youngsters on youtube who talk about programming. You not only talk but you have the experience. I'm 42 and learning to program myself and I just purchased your studio web complete web developer course. Cant wait, I'll review it after I'm done.
I never knew I have been in the tutorial hell till after watching this video. It is really an eye opener. Thanks
I totally agree with the wise advice!
In my opinion, working on projects will even be better if you read a book instead of tutorials. Good books usually teach a lot of the core ideas that will guide you safely, but tutorials most of the times are will only show you some commands and that's all.
Hey there :)
Really liked this video!!!
This is indeed one of the main problems or issues one can get into while learning to code, it's like an infinite loop 😜😜
Really appreciate your words of advice 😊
Man, you've just speak out my heart! Now it's time to get out of this tutorial hell and do some actual stuff.
I really needed to learn about the term "tutorial hell". It should be at least mentioned in college.
I am a bachelor Student of Cs and technology.....and I've been in this tutorial hell from my first year.......I knew I was there.....I just didn't knew the term....... although coding is not the sole part of our course....most of peers want to pursue careers as coders.......and under peer pressure......I did a lot of tutorials just to learn.....never got to implement all that.....but at last I've become so fed up, I gave up on mainstream coding all together....... although I used to live it at on point.
Accidentally left tutorial hell when I couldn’t find the answer I was looking for from any of the tutorials.
Check out my new video on the freelancer's lifestyle: ruclips.net/video/aP2TP5Pv30w/видео.html
the main problem is coming up with sample projects to write
I'm an IT major and school hasn't taught me anything about programming. It all has been an introduction. I basically learn how to program on my own.
5 sentences in, i remember telling a couple of friends the exact same thing and now i see them struggle everyday...
"Blind leading the blind." …. damn. 🔥
I follow this rule : i learn what i need now . That means when i have a project i see what i need to build this project, so if there is something new i look for its tutorial,extremely this helped me a lot and don't make me so stressful in learning programming.
Doing tutorials is like looking at the answers without doing answering the questions.
I really needed this right now... thank you!
Boxing analogy makes sense 👍👍👍👍👏
Learning how to play tennis on RUclips is actually different from actually hitting the tennis ball yourself
Is that a flat ride in the background? I didn’t know you played drums! I’ve played for 25 years and just started programming and got a job and I’m so lost. How would you compare this to drumming? I learned the most from jam sessions and embarrassing myself. You inspire me so much to keep going. I’m learning so much and having fun but just feel like I’m not learning fast enough at work.
How to get from tutorial hell when companies expect a front-end dev to know Multiple frameworks like React + Angular and then Deep experience in Typescript.
Work experience in .NET / PHP or Java. There is no norm in IT world. Companies can write whatsoever they want.
The key is to avoid such companies and concentrate on your fav. stack and show some portfolio projects and then there will be a point in your life comes and you realize that all companies are doing the same shit.They are greedy as hell,want you to perform at multiple levels and will not care when something like Corona crisis comes.
Wish i had chosen some other path like working more near to Humans and serving them instead of companies who are greedy.
If they pay you the amount you asked.
You do what they tell you to do.
Period.
If you don't agree with them, then you can part with them as soon as the interview is finished.
Period.
No one hurts.
As for the current coronavirus situation, a company should already have protocol. If not, then they suck.
Don't code for greedy companies if you want want to code for more humane people. Also, coding requires little to no knowledge of certain technologies. It's more about thinking in a way that will make things more optimal? Open documentation and you know, it's not an exam, nobody will tell you to close it. Got it now? And it truly sucks because you have nightmares and can virtually think about it all the time. Can't solve this super unique problem for your company? Say good bye to your salary. It's not just about being late at work. Now it's about figuring out things that sometimes seem impossible to solve.
I liked the “pad hitters” and sparring analogy. 🥊
Sir, Im sold. The problem is my program requires a bit of foundation, Java, SQL, Bash. All of that is enough to take a minute
Imagine this guy having a long conversation with Joe Rogan
PLEASE
"So hey man.. what do you think about this source code interfacing with out consciousness in near future. I mean by that time we might live for ever.. 100%.... ONE HUNDRED PERCENT! Just pop some MCT or some ABC. I'm mean it's all about that fast twitch muscle, that's why I'm on this carnivore diet.. want some elk? I can get you some after the show.
Have you had any experience with Dimethyltryptamin or have you read about the Burning Bush.. they were all tripping man. Sometime I fill up my sensory deprivation tank with DMT and elk meet and just stay there a couple of weeks..
Do you think a man could fuck up a monkey? Probably not, right.. just look at those f*ing muscles, dude.."
Two middle aged guys shooting the breeze. And those would be two quality middle aged guys doing this, which would make it different than usual.
I wouldnt know which is which
@@Daniel-gj2cd goddamn you nailed it LOLL^^
I met my first client. He bought a tutorial book on how to make a hospital app in java ee and asking me to type in. Funny but yeah, it was a unique experience. The cons was I cannot ask more for the project price.
I didn't catch what is the mysterious "foundation" to do before tutorials?
oh yeah, "Blind teach the blind".
I know "developers" who are teachers at boot camps that never worked for one hour in the real world!
I know people who are making tutorials just by reading a tutorial and there is zero code of them in production.
Also, one thing I was thinking more and more about is: We are teaching people to code but not how to think about code.
What I mean by that is that if I'm a Doctor I don't follow a recipe I think about the problem and come up with a solution.
What we are doing in software development is we are teaching people how to follow a recipe but they are lost if they can not follow that recipe 100%.
This hit me the hardest when someone on IG wrote to me that he learned to react and asked me what he should do next. So I asked him what do you mean by you learned to react? Do you have any websites etc to show?
What he meant is that he has gone through the getting started 🤦♂️
I'm responsible for junior dev's now over 4 years and they all can explain how the life cycle methods in react works but almost no one can explain when to use what life cycle method. 😶
Words CANNOT express how much I APPRECIATE your videos. (And your perspectives.) By the way, and I don't say this often, but thank you for the summary polite __s k_____g. I needed that. Regards.
my problem is that i know fundamentals like variables and conditionals in python. when i for example want to create a project like a snake game on my own i don't know how to approach it. my problem is starting projects that i must code myself.
I'm building my first MERN stack app that I actually plan on using everyday. It'll be scalable and I already have the first 4 main features planned out. I'll also be starting my first react Native app soon. I'm hoping these two projects will help me get a remote job. With this coronavirus pandemic making people work from home, I need a job within the next few months.
Amit Patel Goodluck to you! I’m also going down that road.
Any update
Don’t focus on scalability while learning or starting out a project
Long time fan. But I haven't watched recently. I started an entire web agency because of your videos. I employ my fiancee (secretary) and another 10 staff (developers, designers, writers, analysts) on payroll because of your videos.
Congratulations! Glad I could help!
Inspiring! Could you expand on your journey up to this point?
You play Drums too! Nice, I used to play in a band, now I am learning to code, hopefully I can learn code as good as I could play AC/DC and Jimi Hendrix/Creedence etc I'm not up myself but thought i could play ok, Thanks for your great advice. 🙂
Rock on!
Thank you!
(Dankie) Thank You.
I'm also a victim of"TUTORIAL HELL".
Now you can be free! Go forth and earn!
Give that man a medal
Man I like your way of articulating things. You can be an IT stand up comedian. Lol
Very good discussion. Yes instead of investing lots of time on tutorials, one should learn the fundamentals and then start creating projects. On the way, he will learn more. So the best way to follow these 3 principles:
1. Imitate
2. Assimilate
3. Innovate
Invest a good amount of time to imitate the fundamentals or basic projects. For example, if you are a beginner and want to create a register/login feature just imitate the master.
Then during the 2nd phase of assimilating, try to understand more by doing something you never did before. On the way, you will learn from google, StackOverflow and some other sources.
And during the 2nd phase and doing something new, you will innovate overtime at the 3rd phase. And finally, remember the following quote from Richard Branson: “You don’t learn to walk by following rules. You learn by doing, and by falling over.”
Thanks for this Video! A few months ago I stuck in Tutorial hell and I was overwhelmed by all these different technologies. But then I realized that these Tutorials should only be an inspiration to do my own stuff. I personally think Tutorials should only give a crude view about what the technology is like and inspire you to explore it yourself.
I'll get a job I guess that means I have to stop watching your videos.
I agree so much. I tried going from zero programming experience to doing project based tutorials, and largely I ended up feeling discouraged. Then I quit my job and started a university course in game technology and simulation, where I spent a hell of a lot of time learning the fundamentals with C++, and also game dev with Unreal Engine. I've worked tirelessly on personal projects between school years, and put together a portfolio of some school assignments and my personal projects. After a while of sending out applications for a summer job, I was contacted by the CTO of a company that develops VR applications. This was solely because of my portfolio of projects. I was asked to do a developer test, in Unity and C#, which I have never touched. My strategy was to not do any tutorials, but to try to see how far I can get just testing things out based on my prior experience, and using the documentation. I was able to develop a relatively advanced project and turn it in in 4 days. And the point here is confirming what Stefan is saying:
We spent the first six months learning the fundamentals of C++, building projects with our own logic. No project based tutorials. (Creating your own solutions to your own problems is the most satisfying thing in the world).
I was able to quickly learn and develop with Unity because I know the fundamentals of Unreal Engine and of game programming in general.
I was able to jump straight into using C# without doing any tutorials, because I know the fundamentals of programming, and I can google myself to solutions on a need-to-know basis.
So the developer test turned into a paid freelance gig and now I'm getting a contract for the summer, and hopefully a steady job after graduation. I was able to go from close-to-no programming knowledge to getting paid work in a little over 1,5 years, working with game technology. I know game development is a very different beast than web development, but I hope this is encouraging to someone.
I just want to stress the importance of developing independent problem solving skills as early as possible, and for me that means working hard on your own projects that have some personal meaning to you.
Nice post! Going to use it a video! Love it! Congrats BTW.
hi Stefan
I know the basics but i can't go to work because I have hurt my knee, and I can't seat on a chair for a long time. It will take me a few more month to recover.
Up to now have accomplished courses:
MITx - 6.00.1x Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Using Python
HarvardX - CS50W CS50's Web Programming with Python and JavaScript
LinuxFoundationX - LFS101x Introduction to Linux
Which course would you suggest to take next?
In the last month, i started reading more complex books and make my own projects instead of follow tutorials and as a result i feel me more confortable with my skills that month (or years) with tutorials
What a great vlog! Exactly what I wanted to hear actually as my mind has been on this same thing lately! Thanks Stef keep crushing it!
Thanks! Glad I could help.
I'm almost done with my second bootcamp............
I'm in tutorial hell right now.
Hi Stefan, greatings from Serbia, from which (I believe) your name originates :)
Great video, but I don't understand just one thing. What exactly are fundamentals, or even better, where to find/learn about them ?
Asking as a aspiring front-end web developer.
Thanks a lot!
You sure about this? I started a tutorial (w3schools) It gives me some basics wich I consider verry important in the way of seeing stuff. I think it helps a lot. Is like first grade. Doing one tutorial might take some time but I feel like it pays of. Before writting code is important to understand some basics some..concepts..some ABC. Sure, i can just jump in and get the picture but a tutorial burns some stuff in your brain that will help u in the learning to code proces.
"You gotta get into the game!"
Question. This is the second video I’ve seen by you. Is the Studio Web Complete Web Development course created by you?
Yes
@@StefanMischook Thank you for your reply! I’m purchasing!
Tutorial Hell is not a bad thing, in fact, it is a good thing. I think more of a problem is people rushing wanting a "job" in few months. It doesn't work like that and takes times.
Coding is not easy and take strong discipline, dedication and thousands of hours of coding. Tutorial hell will help you build your understanding on the industry and help you a lot as a reference when you get stuck. Even through when you take tutorial is better to take it slow and document it properly each step so you can go back when you need it in the future. Take good notes, write article on your blog on the topic etc. You have to be aware that you will never stop learning or get out of the tutorial hell is part of the industry and you have to simply limit it. Don't study more than 4 hours a day and work on your own project rest of the time. Even through when you get stuck, I go take a tutorial and learn a lot then I can progress. As well if you take tutorial try that is under 10 hours, big tutorials you see in udemy with 40+ hours are not good because you repeat a LOT in them and you will forget most of it. As well don't take multiple courses on same topic instead move to the Docs once you are done. If you going to build a complex app like Ecommerce take a course and build from it don't start from scratch or you will be in pain. A Great tutorial on ecommerce using your stack will be a Very valuable tool kit to have available.
For me im very wary and experience "what comes fast goes away fast" all the time, but if what he says your fundamentals are solid you can take a bit of this approach. Projects come and go fast. You pick up new knowledge and after a project is finished its done move on. I think this advice of him is solid. Its the meta nowadays and with good fundamentals you can afford it because the adaptation proces will be easy but i do think it's good to stay in "tutorial hell" for some time until you feel you got the fundamentals down. This first endevour you dont want to rush and thats were alot of ppl go wrong and end up being stuck as dabblers because they rush in initialy, get to the first learning curve, stop and move on to something else. They end up learning nothing at all.
@@mr.mikaeel6264 Another thing I don't advice is doing small projects, better to do medium to big size projects that take you 4 months to a year to complete. Once you done you will be ready for anything and learn a LOT. Fundamentals are important but I don't agree with Stefan in that I think you have to focus on a Stack and stay on it.
Choose a Backend Framework and Frontend and a CSS framework and stick with them. Currently, I only use Laravel + Vuejs + Tailwind and don't work with anything else.
I did try Django, Node.js Ruby on Rails and even Symphony yet for me none suits me more than Laravel. I did learn React yet with Vue.js is a lot more Faster and I like that the HTML and Javascript are separated. Even through in future when I have become very proficient with vue.js would like to start to learn and use React as well.
As well learn Node.js and distance future "May learn" Golang or C# ASP.net but nothing else. Even though currently I don't have time to deal with anything else. Vue.js and front end can be quite complex when you want to duplicate things you see on big sites that you would like to clone. As well Web development is about building Resources if you constantly keep switching frameworks or language you will have a Hard time reusing past code, this is why better to focus on a single stack.
Watching this over a year later and you're still only 169 years old? Thanks for this video - common sense but sometimes you just need to hear it. :)
Blind leading the blind.
Gosh, Stefan is mean 🤣🤣🤣
Your decision about the preferred project framework / tech stack is also based on tech knowledge and foundations from several areas such as infrastrcuture/networking/...
what if you're building your own app and you're pretty much out of tutorial hell for the most part..aside from advanced learning
This guy is the nerd's Dwayne Johnson - like the world's best personal trainer
Hey Stefan, thanks for the video as always! Ive got a question: I want to do some online, freelancing work, I know a bit of python, but I dont have much experience in "the real world", how should I approach with this?
12:05, I think I git it. Funny thing, I VE done it in the past!
Hey Stefan, Please why do you say you are doubtful about ruby on rails?
Hi Stefan, your content is amazing. Can you talk about what is more convenient web development with a CMS such us Wordpress, Joomla or using a framework? Some people work just with a CMS and don't need to know programming, HTML, CSS, etc. As the language I like is python I may for a python CMS instead a framework like Django or Flask. I ask this because with Wordpress for example it is difficult to find something that hasn't been developed already to use as a plug-in for the web site. Will this give me a disadvantage as a flask developer having to do everything from scratch?
I cannot find good tutorials that use the MVC pattern without a framework that actually implements it. I think someone could make a lot of money teaching how to make a e-commerce site fully secure (as possible) using the MVC pattern, basic HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and python/php with no frameworks.
Please let me know if you got one or what is the best tutorial system wise. Thanx.
"I'd rather hire a Java developer with 5 years of experience building Java code and no experience in Python to do a Python coding job, than a Jr Python developer with 5 python tutorials under their belt."
This really put things into perspective. Especially after you'd said that knowing one fundamental coding language well will make every other language easy, since the basic coding concepts are all the same.
I've heard other people recommend sticking to one programming language while you're starting out, and now I see why. If you get good enough at that one language, you'll be able to adapt much easier to any others.
I'm learning Java and I have a friend pressuring me to learn Python. Think I'll just stick with Java, for now, instead of jumping around languages, confusing myself, and doing myself no favors.
It was perfect timing for me to see this, as I've been really overwhelmed in tutorial hell.
Thanks for the perspective!
Hi, I'm in the same boat as you. I'm currently learning java and the environment is so saturated with JavaScript and python and getting pressured into learning them. I would love to connect with you as a fellow up and coming java developer🙏
What's your roadmap and what projects have you built?
Thanks
169 years old. Still younger than me. 😁😁😁😌😁😌😁😌
There is a problem the guys who want to be a developers and still lacking base knowledge go in treating it like a lottery because that's is the only way to justify working for someone else doing what others tell you to do. When you learn enough and you will be able to deploy entire apps with back front storage services and etc and design your own simple architecture that JOB will not look so enticing as you will be able execute on your own ideas. Now the only reason you will go for a JOB is that you need to eat but you will not be so willing to spend your days there and of course you will be hired because now you are qualified and can earn your salary earn for the office upkeep earn for the extra things they call perks and plus some profit margin for the boss while being good little developer... and also if needed sacrificing your spare time because company believe that you believe in their mission solving worlds hunger problems aka profit for the boss...
good advise
Yeah code is a living, breathing thing..........it's like wrestling a snake so to speak. xD
It's like learning a language (english kind) and only learning grammar. You need to live in the country. A bit further though you need to get back on grammar to improve your skills.
So what if you get stuck and don't know what to do? Stack Overflow? I've heard that even Senior Developers are on that every day. So then what's the difference if you get stuck and use a tutorial that you know has the answer that you're looking for?
Fundamentals is the key.
thb, I don't have any ideas what to make with my JS knowledge.. I still gotta learn loops and arrays but then I'm set! I lack imagination
Your videos are pretty helpful, I’m not actually in this tutorial hell thing, but I fell that ill never be confident enough to get into the “ring”. I spend the last 2 years studying some technology and never applied for any job or freelance project. Your videos are amazing!👍🏼
Glad I could help.
Nice video, thanks for the update, now the problem is, where can we learn the fundamentals??
I have bought your IWD course. I started today...I can't get enough of it. Even though I did a little HTML and CSS before, I do the course from scratch. From the second minute; I learned something new(the network window in the browser)! On my way to my first developer gig....still a long way to go though.
Cool. Thanks for picking up the course. When you have a chance, please drop a review on Google business: g.page/studioWebedu/review?mt Thanks!
You trained at Tristar?? I can totally relate about the professional pad hitters, love the analogy, thank you so much