Jesus is the only way to healing, restoration and salvation to all souls. Please turn to him and he will change your life, depression into delight, soul heading from hell to heaven all because of what he did on the cross “Whoever calls upon the name of the Lord shall be saved” Romans 10:13
As a programmer, when u have clocked 2+ hrs automating a thing u could do in 5 mins and it still doesn't work, Sloth videos are the only go-to stress busters. Please keep em coming and please increase frequency!
@@weebado4528 Make a program to automate grocery store checkouts. Then to build off that build another program to automate counting back change. Set perimeters for yourself and build off of those to come up with ideas, an example: 1 gallon of paint covers 200sqft and cost $19 so make a program that can take the height and width of an object and output the amount of paint needed and the total cost.
@@weebado4528home automation maybe try being lazy and think if the work that you are currently doing is requiring unnecessary repetition (it won’t apply if the work is sleeping 😅)
These 3am bugs will make you remember is so true😹😭 I was building a practice project recently and everything was finally working when I tested it, lo and behold when I showed it to someone else it suddenly stopped working, spent a night finding and fixing it
@@bonebreakingmarathon6550 At this point I think it was just a simple testing problem. Didn't test enough on my own so when another test criteria was presented to me, the program naturally failed woefully
This is great! As a software engineer, only 1 supplemental tip. When you do projects, create documentation. If you're producing production level code, you should be doing this for the future person using or maintaining your code.
I swear diagrams are a game changer for personal projects. Going into a project sometimes I have no idea where to even begin, but just having a diagram showing all the core features and how they link up together can be super helpful when trying to come up with a game-plan. Also, your upload timing is crazy I was just going to search up a video about notion masterclass and you pop up in my recommended. My notion right now is just looking like a mess and I'm going to configure it soon so it's more centralized and neat. They also have calendar integration which is cool. Also, FYI if your going to university and they offer a study strategies course, look into it. I'm taking one and it's been super helpful so far, knowing how to learn is one of the most important skills to have.
I was almost crying back in time when I saw guys saying hey i know java what lng do you code, but I was like a multitool (started from c/c++, just in case) who didn't focus on any particular language but i solved puzzles my entire life. Still questioning myself if I'm doing the right thing.. I'm happy that finally the importance of problem solving & overall mindset became more recognised, it's applicable to any kind of work, not only programming (but managers usually forget to think bout it) Great vid, love ya
i relate. im doing a math major with a cs specialization. really hoping this works out for me, because i don't have to learn a bunch of stuff im not interested in like webdev.
can relate so much. having recently graduated as a computer science bachelor, I feel like a know a little bit of everything but not particularly proficient in a skill or language, most of the work during uni (and towards learning code) were done in C. to top it all off my finals' thesis was completely theoretical. now I'm having a hard time looking for work since I haven't practiced much coding overall but I'm sure I could get going with anything quickly because of my learning experience in uni, which has really heightened my problem-solving fundamentals. (yes I need to get back to studying ASAP but having to deal with internal autism X ADHD quarrel in my head has never been optimal lol)
Loved this. Reminds me of something my old culinary teacher used to say: if you want something done quickly, make the laziest cook do it for you. That cook will find the easiest/fastest way to accomplish what needs to be accomplished. Once that cook gives you the solution you pass the task to the “talented or serious about their biz ones”
This is probably the most ADD-friendly guide I've ever seen. I can't imagine how much time you've put into making this video, but my brain really appreciates it! Keep on the great work!
Do people with ADHD need a lot of stimulation to be able to learn and focus? (genuine question) I don't have ADHD but I found this video brainfrying since its quite stimulating for me personally
All I need is a paper and a pen. It feels different I'm more engaged when I write on paper. I've tried all sorts of software, but nothing comes close to a pen and paper
I agree! Even using a tablet with a stylus can't come near a piece of paper and a pen, at least for first scribbles, and also it engages the (my) brain more. Then sometimes, once I gathered the essence of my notes, I might digitalize it, copy/past code snippets, screenshots etc, only to process stuff one more time using my brain. But always paper first!
YUP. Using pen and paper to study takes me back to my childhood when I actually wanted to do something big in life. Don't get the same feeling by typing.
I am just giggling at the intro to this video! The call and response back and forth and how dry the whole thing is is so good! Well done! Very entertaining and very effective!
I also use Notion to take notes. When learning about programming, I use code snippets and embed CodePen to see my code in action, specifically for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
Just what I needed my man! I've been working with JS for 7 years and want to learn Go but I was very discouraged about the idea of just starting to do it..
1. Take notes in the form of questions and answers. Notion is recommended but optional. 2. Add pictures and code examples to your notes. 3. Use AI for info and quizzes 4. Create cool stuff from what you learned (aka projects.) 5. Use a Kanban board to keep track of leetcode problems.
This is literally the best video I’ve ever watched…not just for starting to learn coding, but the big questions to ask yourself can even be applied for dealing with anxiety to rationalise a situation and calm yourself down!! Truly excellent video mate, liked and subbed 😁
this is incredible but what's more amusing is your editing style. This style of video maximizes our attention span by putting us on new stimuli through fast talking, conversation style editing, and constantly new images and information as opposed to slower forms of content. It's like I'm watching an 11 minute short. Keep up the great work!
One way of learning something very well is, learn a few concepts, use them. Record yourself explaining it as if you are teaching it to another noobie. Or take your mother/father/sister/gf and explaing the things to them as if you are teaching them. I have learn a ton faster doing this.
Excellent stuff! I've done a lot of tutoring and mentoring in the past. The most successful learning strategies were those that actively involved the learner in the learning process and had them think through what they were learning, the why, the how, etc. Otherwise, whatever is being learned will be looked at as arbitrarily chosen topics without any connections. This effectively "silos" what's learned and actively prevents proper integration of new information.
Anki is the solution to spaced repetition, just create a deck and chose basic type cards and start adding them to your decks to study flashcards when the software evaluate you need to restudy it based on those space repetition graphs you showed. It makes a decision based on 4 different level of ease answering the front of the flashcard. Go learn about it.
Awesome video, thank you for sharing Notion, finally got out under my rock, completely blown away with its features. God bless you with so much success.
So helpful! I love notion but I've been struggling with using it to learn to code. I just used it to save code snippets. I will try to implement the question-answer approach to both understand the sintaxis and the idea behind, thank you!
Ill be testing this out since I've started learning sql as of today in college, Thank you for the simple explanation of the method since it seemed very temperamental and this should help me fix that
Just found your stuff and love it. Most of this one is basic psychological learning principles, but I haven't heard anyone other than a professor say it. Weirdly validating for me. Thanks again
In my opinion, there is literally no point in taking notes when learning early-programming concepts, the programs you are write are/can be the notes themselves, not to mention comments are a thing. These things are expected to be known if you've been programming for a while, you're better off using your time in note-taking programs to make notes on specific, complex, or intricate topics. Also note-taking programs such as Notion are slow cancer bloat.
I feel like it's a preference thing, for some people taking notes would make the content stick better, for other people just coding a basic program is enough
Learning concecpt at the beginning is the best place to take notes or make learning cards. You need to know the theory and fundamental building blocks in order to put them together into more complex code and projects at which point the code itself can be the documentation aswell. You do the same with math and it works great. By "just coding" you might get stuff done but solidify bad practice . You need to learn clean coding, algorithms, math and in general problem solving which is done methodicly and clean ... dont need to reinvent the wheel when other great minds already put together proven strategys and methods you can use for free by just learning them
0:40 true dont try to memorize the language, but knowing how your tools work and what they excel at is a very good resource to have. 4:15 omg this is soooo important, you should try to simplify your knowladge to a point where its still useful but easier to remember, refining definitions is super important if you want to remember anything you've learned, a good way to do this is, what if i needed to explain this, to someone with minimal knowladge of the topic, if you can come up with a good example/methaphor that would make sense to them, them you've just concretized that knowladge in your head. I wanna point outon, tutorials arent completely useless despite everything, when you are learning something new, they can be often a good starting point, but thats it, its a staryting point, after that you have to dig deeper in other places.
Big money is very nice and motivating, but what I really want now is the ability to get a programming job that does not require me to stay in the US. These are really good tips, keep up the great work!
1st Rule 20/80 is true , Without knowing i am using it for 3 years and i have worked in several Projects with different tech stack, You just need to know main thing , Other things you will learn while development . You will become flexible.
6:10 the "just code" works for people who already have at least some background. To get there, its definitely best to attend a proper course, learning it just from yt tutorials is very boring and inefficient.
That’s the exact experience I’ve had everyone keeps saying to just code but I have no idea what I’m doing I’ve learned basic concepts like loops if statements functions etc but I can’t put them together to make something like people are saying it like it’s so easy
Wow I will never think that a programming channel will instructed me more than my school or even channel dedicate to that. Thank you so munch man I will try to apply the technic and definitely installing Notion !!
Igu guys Video Recap 1.) The Pareto Principle (80/20 rule) - The idea that approximately 80% of outcomes or results come from about 20% of your inputs or efforts. In other words, A small portion of your work leads to the majority of your results. Or in simpler terms 20% work = 80% results. How to do it: 1.) concentrate on areas with big wins that require little effort 2.) focus on CORE concepts/fundamental principles rather than memorizing everything 3.) ask the “BIG” questions and how do I create the “BIG” questions What is this? Why is this important? Why should I learn this? When will I need this? How does this work? To create the questions all you need are WHAT? WHY? WHEN? HOW? These questions help because * They can help connect info to other areas * Allows me to see the bigger picture * Lets me CATEGORIZE the topics Example You’re learning about series and parallel in electrical systems technology WHAT is series and parallel? WHY is series and parallel important? WHY should I learn series and parallel? WHEN will I use series and parallel? HOW does series and parallel work? Turn info learned into questions asked and why * lets you engage with material * More effective than just watching/reading * If you’re actively asking yourself questions, it means you’re paying attention Rewrite Definitions * start with original definition then create your own * When creating your own definition make sure it would make sense to someone else and that it would make sense to a 5 year old (not everything needs to be simplified to a 5 year olds level but simplify as much as possible) * You can do this for diagrams, word problems, math problems etc etc… to help you get a better grasp of a concept Combine Text and Visuals * diagrams more often than not can explain concepts better than actual words can Active Recall * quiz yourself, it helps you retain information more Space Repetition * Take gaps in between study sessions and increase said gap each time after you study * Based off the theory that the longer you don’t study the more you forget. * Study - 1 hour off - Study 2 hours off Study - 4 hours off and so on and so forth. Typically start reviewing when you start to forget information. AI Studying * AI tutor * AI practice quizzes and exams * Compare your notes with AI notes
I learn By taking crash course then i stop at a certain minute Ofc while taking a crash course i also do hands on and Experiment the codes That was teach Adding two type of Variables like If else and for loops Together I stop at 50 mins then Come back again In the next day i also try to remember The important code executions rather than the unimportant one, for example i Try to remember how to execute the for loop more than the string Cause string are far easy to learn
In the last year went from never coding to completing a large personal project. The trick is to break the project into smaller parts and then smaller and smaller until you realize "oh, yeah i can imagine logically how that should work". Then focus on building that small piece by any means necessary (abuse google, youtube and ai). Rinse and repeat. If you ever get stuck just divide the problem until you think you understand how to take the next logical step no matter how tiny.
yeah sure.... until those parts are not separable but overlap with each other and on top of that are fundamentally big and cant be broken down further, or worse, you dont even know what you dont know
Yeah doing allat is not being lazy. Simple, there is no way around programming, i'ts complicated, it's difficult and it's time consuming. You are doing work either way, you just try to optimize those efforts as much as possible wich is, well..... Intelligence.
![YoungBoy Never Broke Again - Sneaking [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ILUps2zDFU/mqdefault.jpg)
![YoungBoy Never Broke Again - Missing Everything [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dTYeMZGzOzw/mqdefault.jpg)
👀📝
yeddddiirrrrr
@@Zahomies-u2z 🫵😎
Gook Work Guys
I love your work ❤
Jesus is the only way to healing, restoration and salvation to all souls. Please turn to him and he will change your life, depression into delight, soul heading from hell to heaven all because of what he did on the cross
“Whoever calls upon the name of the Lord shall be saved” Romans 10:13
@@HaroutBlack umm... honey, merci beaucoup but I don't think this is the place to do that...?
"if that doesn't motivate you, here are some software engineer salaries to motivate you"
damn you
*M O N E Y*
It pays to avoid humans. Wish I'd realized it sooner 😭
@@Birdguy112 mmmmmmmmmmmm DOLAR
@@mrtroll-ev2uv mmmmmmmmmmmmonye!
Yeah but the market is incredibly oversaturated with comp sci people, programming probably the most
How to learn programming
1- hard work
2- good mentor (optional)
620
666 likes 💀
bruh if doing all of this is laziness, I'm cooked
Frrrr
Same
Frrr
real
"there is a difference between being lazy and being irresponsible"
- me just now
This script style is just beautiful. Intrusive and beautiful.
Good stuff
Feels like a Bill Wurtz video almost.
the delivery is also great! i could tell when he was talking as the viewer with audio only
@@loocid455 Few seconds into the video and I looked for a comment that says this lol
@@suenogyal same lol. the influence is pretty crystal clear :P
As a programmer, when u have clocked 2+ hrs automating a thing u could do in 5 mins and it still doesn't work, Sloth videos are the only go-to stress busters. Please keep em coming and please increase frequency!
Any ideas on what to automate? I dont know why, but i cant come up with anything i do daily that is automateable.
@@weebado4528 wiping my ass
@@weebado4528 Deleting emails from your gmail inbox is fun
@@weebado4528 Make a program to automate grocery store checkouts. Then to build off that build another program to automate counting back change. Set perimeters for yourself and build off of those to come up with ideas, an example: 1 gallon of paint covers 200sqft and cost $19 so make a program that can take the height and width of an object and output the amount of paint needed and the total cost.
@@weebado4528home automation maybe
try being lazy and think if the work that you are currently doing is requiring unnecessary repetition (it won’t apply if the work is sleeping 😅)
These 3am bugs will make you remember is so true😹😭
I was building a practice project recently and everything was finally working when I tested it, lo and behold when I showed it to someone else it suddenly stopped working, spent a night finding and fixing it
Same shit happened to me 😭
did you by any chance forgot to save the project? if so then it might be the problem
@@bonebreakingmarathon6550 At this point I think it was just a simple testing problem. Didn't test enough on my own so when another test criteria was presented to me, the program naturally failed woefully
This is great! As a software engineer, only 1 supplemental tip. When you do projects, create documentation. If you're producing production level code, you should be doing this for the future person using or maintaining your code.
True, even at work you will most likely be doing something similar.
What are good ways to document? The most I know would be making a flow diagram for a project, and putting comments in a code.
Yeah I'm pretty lazy
You lazey fak
thanks man your video is epic
You should probably make a separate channel titled TheComedicSloth for your follow-up career.
can you leave a link for the template to your leetcode notion thing
Same
I swear diagrams are a game changer for personal projects. Going into a project sometimes I have no idea where to even begin, but just having a diagram showing all the core features and how they link up together can be super helpful when trying to come up with a game-plan.
Also, your upload timing is crazy I was just going to search up a video about notion masterclass and you pop up in my recommended. My notion right now is just looking like a mess and I'm going to configure it soon so it's more centralized and neat. They also have calendar integration which is cool.
Also, FYI if your going to university and they offer a study strategies course, look into it. I'm taking one and it's been super helpful so far, knowing how to learn is one of the most important skills to have.
"Now go learn notion instead of learning programming."
😂😂😂
ruclips.net/video/9dMnC2MTe_0/видео.htmlsi=IfrXdAWLrDjjMDyh
explained in 5 minutes how to create kanban board in Notion
😂😂
Get a programming job at Notion.
I feel into the "Learning Notion" Trap once
I unistalled it, felt like too much features.
I was almost crying back in time when I saw guys saying hey i know java what lng do you code, but I was like a multitool (started from c/c++, just in case) who didn't focus on any particular language but i solved puzzles my entire life. Still questioning myself if I'm doing the right thing..
I'm happy that finally the importance of problem solving & overall mindset became more recognised, it's applicable to any kind of work, not only programming (but managers usually forget to think bout it)
Great vid, love ya
i relate. im doing a math major with a cs specialization. really hoping this works out for me, because i don't have to learn a bunch of stuff im not interested in like webdev.
can relate so much. having recently graduated as a computer science bachelor, I feel like a know a little bit of everything but not particularly proficient in a skill or language, most of the work during uni (and towards learning code) were done in C. to top it all off my finals' thesis was completely theoretical.
now I'm having a hard time looking for work since I haven't practiced much coding overall but I'm sure I could get going with anything quickly because of my learning experience in uni, which has really heightened my problem-solving fundamentals.
(yes I need to get back to studying ASAP but having to deal with internal autism X ADHD quarrel in my head has never been optimal lol)
Loved this. Reminds me of something my old culinary teacher used to say: if you want something done quickly, make the laziest cook do it for you. That cook will find the easiest/fastest way to accomplish what needs to be accomplished. Once that cook gives you the solution you pass the task to the “talented or serious about their biz ones”
This is probably the most ADD-friendly guide I've ever seen. I can't imagine how much time you've put into making this video, but my brain really appreciates it! Keep on the great work!
Do people with ADHD need a lot of stimulation to be able to learn and focus? (genuine question)
I don't have ADHD but I found this video brainfrying since its quite stimulating for me personally
This is hands down the best sponsored video I've ever seen.
Made me blink and breathe manually we have beef now
now you did it to us again
he's gonna pay for this
Man just casually drops the best study guide I ever seen. Thanks man!
All I need is a paper and a pen. It feels different
I'm more engaged when I write on paper. I've tried all sorts of software, but nothing comes close to a pen and paper
Same, it feels like my brain is actually paying attention to every single word I write, thus making it easier to remember.
Me too i find myself thinking better when im not using the computer
fr, but my handwriting sucks and writing takes a lot of time, so for me i'll just go for the lazy way. Typing!
I agree! Even using a tablet with a stylus can't come near a piece of paper and a pen, at least for first scribbles, and also it engages the (my) brain more. Then sometimes, once I gathered the essence of my notes, I might digitalize it, copy/past code snippets, screenshots etc, only to process stuff one more time using my brain. But always paper first!
YUP. Using pen and paper to study takes me back to my childhood when I actually wanted to do something big in life. Don't get the same feeling by typing.
I am just giggling at the intro to this video! The call and response back and forth and how dry the whole thing is is so good! Well done! Very entertaining and very effective!
6:30, its been 2 weeks and I'm still blinking manually. :D
Lol😂
I absolutely love how u had to randomly use light background to constantly wake me up xD
Applying pareto principle, you can just start working projects immediately instead of having to do all those note-taking
Almost like writing projects works better than taking notes about writing projects
I also use Notion to take notes. When learning about programming, I use code snippets and embed CodePen to see my code in action, specifically for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
Just what I needed my man! I've been working with JS for 7 years and want to learn Go but I was very discouraged about the idea of just starting to do it..
Too lazy to watch this can you make it 30 seconds?
Yeah
❤
1. Take notes in the form of questions and answers. Notion is recommended but optional.
2. Add pictures and code examples to your notes.
3. Use AI for info and quizzes
4. Create cool stuff from what you learned (aka projects.)
5. Use a Kanban board to keep track of leetcode problems.
too lazy, can you make it a tiktok with the latest trend song with reverb and slowed down please?
yeah, that's pretty good idea im too lazy to watch this fcking content. wasted my time
This is literally the best video I’ve ever watched…not just for starting to learn coding, but the big questions to ask yourself can even be applied for dealing with anxiety to rationalise a situation and calm yourself down!! Truly excellent video mate, liked and subbed 😁
This video is very Bill Wurtz-y
thoughts this as well
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Now start adding catchy jingles
this is incredible but what's more amusing is your editing style. This style of video maximizes our attention span by putting us on new stimuli through fast talking, conversation style editing, and constantly new images and information as opposed to slower forms of content. It's like I'm watching an 11 minute short. Keep up the great work!
One way of learning something very well is, learn a few concepts, use them. Record yourself explaining it as if you are teaching it to another noobie. Or take your mother/father/sister/gf and explaing the things to them as if you are teaching them. I have learn a ton faster doing this.
+1 explaining something to another person makes you really think what you're doing
the editing and jokes are golden, I'm hooked up
My ADHD and dyslexic brain finally understood what you did here!! I appreciate it❤
New follower🎉
Excellent stuff! I've done a lot of tutoring and mentoring in the past. The most successful learning strategies were those that actively involved the learner in the learning process and had them think through what they were learning, the why, the how, etc. Otherwise, whatever is being learned will be looked at as arbitrarily chosen topics without any connections. This effectively "silos" what's learned and actively prevents proper integration of new information.
Anki is the solution to spaced repetition, just create a deck and chose basic type cards and start adding them to your decks to study flashcards when the software evaluate you need to restudy it based on those space repetition graphs you showed. It makes a decision based on 4 different level of ease answering the front of the flashcard. Go learn about it.
11:00 I'm motivated now
bro you are so funny and helpful, can't stop watching. Keep it up
Man you aren't lazy you just don't like too much technical stuff you like simple and concrete that works 🔥 i kinda feel same way
Awesome video, thank you for sharing Notion, finally got out under my rock, completely blown away with its features. God bless you with so much success.
5:04 I got this far :))
Also I love the amount of Easter eggs you put in the vid, really nice to notice them and makes it a very fun watch
So helpful! I love notion but I've been struggling with using it to learn to code. I just used it to save code snippets. I will try to implement the question-answer approach to both understand the sintaxis and the idea behind, thank you!
"Flattening the curve" made my eye twitch
completely zoned out for most of the video. im doomed
This video really motivated me(specially the end😂😂).
Stay motivated
You really opened up my perspective on a lot of things. Thanks for the great no-bs (but ironically with a lot of funny bs) advice
this damn video format and content is very impressive. I was chuckling all the way. Thank you😄
my favourite channel 😭
One of the most interesting, funny and educative coding videos I've ever watched!😂 I guess I've found my favorite youtuber
Ill be testing this out since I've started learning sql as of today in college, Thank you for the simple explanation of the method since it seemed very temperamental and this should help me fix that
I'm subscribing only for how he smooth the ad entry was, nothing would have prepared me for it! Also, Kinda funny.
Just found your stuff and love it. Most of this one is basic psychological learning principles, but I haven't heard anyone other than a professor say it. Weirdly validating for me. Thanks again
As always, thanks for helping me stay complacent and lazy.
this seems useful in an intresting way will keep it in the back of my head for sure while i take notes on the matter 📝
Thanks you created a sub genre of lazy, super duper laziness.
actually goated for mentioning notion.
That's crazy I came here for tips and I was basically told "Keep doin what you doin"
Which Ig makes sense cause I got a +A
bro just gave us the absolute best roadmap for learning to learn
mind blown 🎉
In my opinion, there is literally no point in taking notes when learning early-programming concepts, the programs you are write are/can be the notes themselves, not to mention comments are a thing. These things are expected to be known if you've been programming for a while, you're better off using your time in note-taking programs to make notes on specific, complex, or intricate topics. Also note-taking programs such as Notion are slow cancer bloat.
I feel like it's a preference thing, for some people taking notes would make the content stick better, for other people just coding a basic program is enough
Learning concecpt at the beginning is the best place to take notes or make learning cards.
You need to know the theory and fundamental building blocks in order to put them together into more complex code and projects at which point the code itself can be the documentation aswell.
You do the same with math and it works great.
By "just coding" you might get stuff done but solidify bad practice .
You need to learn clean coding, algorithms, math and in general problem solving which is done methodicly and clean ... dont need to reinvent the wheel when other great minds already put together proven strategys and methods you can use for free by just learning them
Is Notion bad? I wanted to try using it.
Hey, thank you for the tips! I hope one of your sleeves catches on a door handle for making me blink manually.
You made this video, so you're not lazy. You need to be lazy to give advice to lazy people.
I'm commenting because the last thing said made me laugh out loud (which is rare)
This was an excellent video, I like the fast paced nature of it
this is what i needed man, i love you.
0:40 true dont try to memorize the language, but knowing how your tools work and what they excel at is a very good resource to have.
4:15 omg this is soooo important, you should try to simplify your knowladge to a point where its still useful but easier to remember, refining definitions is super important if you want to remember anything you've learned, a good way to do this is, what if i needed to explain this, to someone with minimal knowladge of the topic, if you can come up with a good example/methaphor that would make sense to them, them you've just concretized that knowladge in your head.
I wanna point outon, tutorials arent completely useless despite everything, when you are learning something new, they can be often a good starting point, but thats it, its a staryting point, after that you have to dig deeper in other places.
I like your editing style bro
I cant believe he said this is lazy. I feel like an actual sloth now
bruhh that salary definetly motivated me
Big money is very nice and motivating, but what I really want now is the ability to get a programming job that does not require me to stay in the US.
These are really good tips, keep up the great work!
WHY WOULD YOU MAKE ME BLINK MANUALLYYYY😊
Good thing I used scratch for 6 years before switching to an actual language cause problem solving is easy now 👌
this video was actually really helpful. thank you !
It feels like I am talking with myself. i love the video pattern ❤
Bill wurtz ahh editing style 🔥
1st Rule 20/80 is true , Without knowing i am using it for 3 years and i have worked in several Projects with different tech stack, You just need to know main thing , Other things you will learn while development . You will become flexible.
Amazing stuff! Downloaded Notion with your link 👍
6:10 the "just code" works for people who already have at least some background. To get there, its definitely best to attend a proper course, learning it just from yt tutorials is very boring and inefficient.
That’s the exact experience I’ve had everyone keeps saying to just code but I have no idea what I’m doing I’ve learned basic concepts like loops if statements functions etc but I can’t put them together to make something like people are saying it like it’s so easy
This video has become my morning life tutorial cause I keep forgetting wtf I'm doing most of the time
I wish I had time to take breaks from studying
Now, how do I remember the contents of this video when I need them? 🤓
@Sloth: Could you share your Notion template with us? 😮
Never ever I've hit the subscribe button this fast
Shout-out to yt for recommendation
5:19, felt violated there🤣🤣🤣
Wow I will never think that a programming channel will instructed me more than my school or even channel dedicate to that. Thank you so munch man I will try to apply the technic and definitely installing Notion !!
he doesn't miss 🎯
The one and only 👋
Thank you teacher 🙏🏼
Thanks, bro! You're the best!
My ADHD appreciates your editing
Igu guys
Video Recap
1.) The Pareto Principle (80/20 rule) - The idea that approximately 80% of outcomes or results come from about 20% of your inputs or efforts. In other words, A small portion of your work leads to the majority of your results. Or in simpler terms
20% work = 80% results.
How to do it:
1.) concentrate on areas with big wins that require little effort
2.) focus on CORE concepts/fundamental principles rather than memorizing everything
3.) ask the “BIG” questions and how do I create the “BIG” questions
What is this?
Why is this important?
Why should I learn this?
When will I need this?
How does this work?
To create the questions all you need are
WHAT?
WHY?
WHEN?
HOW?
These questions help because
* They can help connect info to other areas
* Allows me to see the bigger picture
* Lets me CATEGORIZE the topics
Example
You’re learning about series and parallel in electrical systems technology
WHAT is series and parallel?
WHY is series and parallel important?
WHY should I learn series and parallel?
WHEN will I use series and parallel?
HOW does series and parallel work?
Turn info learned into questions asked and why
* lets you engage with material
* More effective than just watching/reading
* If you’re actively asking yourself questions, it means you’re paying attention
Rewrite Definitions
* start with original definition then create your own
* When creating your own definition make sure it would make sense to someone else and that it would make sense to a 5 year old (not everything needs to be simplified to a 5 year olds level but simplify as much as possible)
* You can do this for diagrams, word problems, math problems etc etc… to help you get a better grasp of a concept
Combine Text and Visuals
* diagrams more often than not can explain concepts better than actual words can
Active Recall
* quiz yourself, it helps you retain information more
Space Repetition
* Take gaps in between study sessions and increase said gap each time after you study
* Based off the theory that the longer you don’t study the more you forget.
* Study - 1 hour off - Study 2 hours off Study - 4 hours off and so on and so forth. Typically start reviewing when you start to forget information.
AI Studying
* AI tutor
* AI practice quizzes and exams
* Compare your notes with AI notes
Really good video. I appreciate your candidness 😊 so many 💎. On the list for a rewatch as a want to be programmer 😅.
thank you coding sloth
1:31 love how you added a gameplay like them reddit tiktok posts😂
I learn By taking crash course then i stop at a certain minute
Ofc while taking a crash course i also do hands on and Experiment the codes That was teach
Adding two type of Variables like If else and for loops Together
I stop at 50 mins then Come back again In the next day i also try to remember The important code executions rather than the unimportant one, for example i Try to remember how to execute the for loop more than the string Cause string are far easy to learn
In the last year went from never coding to completing a large personal project. The trick is to break the project into smaller parts and then smaller and smaller until you realize "oh, yeah i can imagine logically how that should work". Then focus on building that small piece by any means necessary (abuse google, youtube and ai). Rinse and repeat. If you ever get stuck just divide the problem until you think you understand how to take the next logical step no matter how tiny.
yeah sure.... until those parts are not separable but overlap with each other and on top of that are fundamentally big and cant be broken down further, or worse, you dont even know what you dont know
This is gonna be so helpful for me as I plan on taking ca in college and I want to be able to self study before college.
Ah this channel is what I need
. Thank you!
thank you, this is actually motivates me to learn programming 👍
This is not lazy at all, doing all those notes and practice is so time-consuming
Me ima learn how to study
Also me: where do I even start
Based video with brilliant advice.
showing your audience salaries is wild (it fucking worked)
I love it how he just shows software engineer salaries to motivate us
How to learn programming
1.get motivated
2.get unmotivated
3.imagine your a rich programmer
4.reapeat 1
I’m glad that I’m not the only one who does this
The first minute of this video is BRILLIANT
Yeah doing allat is not being lazy. Simple, there is no way around programming, i'ts complicated, it's difficult and it's time consuming. You are doing work either way, you just try to optimize those efforts as much as possible wich is, well..... Intelligence.