I really liked the message of this video, but I have to add something too point 3, resourcefulness. Although I agree is a good skill to have and oftentimes can earn you some good-will with your team, I'd say that, before just going out by yourself after being given a task you don't know how to do, just ask more about it and about how to do it. As mentioned in the previous point about communication, if the Sr. dev didn't communicate something with you when passing along the task, don't just do the same (by not communicating) when you have a question because, even if you manage to do what was asked, you may as well: first, take much longer than needed because you didn't know a better way, and second, do it in a way that is not that they were expecting/doing it, and instead of getting praise you could get scolded for not asking, and on top of that, having to review/re-do things you already spent time doing. Besides that, yes, being resourceful and finding your way around problems you never faced before is a key skill to grow at any job, so it can't be more true. Just my grain of salt!
a very helpful video! Especially the process with git is a very good tip which is one of the most important side skills that you don't get in the typical programming tutorials.
I'm surprised many videos don't mention this other important skill. Every job I interview for or go into seems to expect it: Unit testing!!! Learn to write test cases to test your code using a testing framework. I recommend writing good test cases for your projects in your portfolio. In my current job we have to have the test coverage at 80% of the code for all the new code for each task we push to the code repository. That means testing each line of code and condition, method, etc. I must admit this is something I need work on.
1. Git 2. Communication 3. Resourcefulness 4. Algorithm and Data structures 5. Architecture 6. Grit 7. Python automation Wow, I could recall even after listening keenly at the end. Cool🎉
I think I would to some of the points here i would say, don't be afraid to ask when you've exhausted all options. As an intern i find it so difficult to ask the other Devs in my team or even my Manager about something. Yes have grit but don't be stubborn. Your team is there to help you out cause at the end of the day we all want a quality product.
I really like the video and your take, but i wonder if you experienced devs who didn't know Git (or repository work in general) or data structures and algorithms, because this seems like total basic knowledge to me, especially the git-part. I personally never met somebody who was a SWE and couldn't work with git or didn't know his data structures and algos. Most of them had basic knowledge in both topics, but were lacking deeper experience in working with both. I think the most important advice is the communications and grit thing, because both are basically personality traits which will bring your forward in life, even if you aren't an SWE. Thanks for sharing 🙏
🚀 Become a $70k Software Engineer with no Degree - academy.internetmadecoder.com/python-dev-masterclass
1. Git
2. Communication
3. Resourcefulness
4. Data structures & algorithms
5. Web architecture
6. GRIT
7. Python automation
I really liked the message of this video, but I have to add something too point 3, resourcefulness.
Although I agree is a good skill to have and oftentimes can earn you some good-will with your team, I'd say that, before just going out by yourself after being given a task you don't know how to do, just ask more about it and about how to do it. As mentioned in the previous point about communication, if the Sr. dev didn't communicate something with you when passing along the task, don't just do the same (by not communicating) when you have a question because, even if you manage to do what was asked, you may as well: first, take much longer than needed because you didn't know a better way, and second, do it in a way that is not that they were expecting/doing it, and instead of getting praise you could get scolded for not asking, and on top of that, having to review/re-do things you already spent time doing.
Besides that, yes, being resourceful and finding your way around problems you never faced before is a key skill to grow at any job, so it can't be more true.
Just my grain of salt!
a very helpful video! Especially the process with git is a very good tip which is one of the most important side skills that you don't get in the typical programming tutorials.
Yess
I'm surprised many videos don't mention this other important skill. Every job I interview for or go into seems to expect it:
Unit testing!!!
Learn to write test cases to test your code using a testing framework. I recommend writing good test cases for your projects in your portfolio.
In my current job we have to have the test coverage at 80% of the code for all the new code for each task we push to the code repository. That means testing each line of code and condition, method, etc. I must admit this is something I need work on.
1. Git
2. Communication
3. Resourcefulness
4. Algorithm and Data structures
5. Architecture
6. Grit
7. Python automation
Wow, I could recall even after listening keenly at the end. Cool🎉
I think I would to some of the points here i would say, don't be afraid to ask when you've exhausted all options. As an intern i find it so difficult to ask the other Devs in my team or even my Manager about something. Yes have grit but don't be stubborn. Your team is there to help you out cause at the end of the day we all want a quality product.
great brother! appreciable!
🚀🚀
This was helpful. Thank you for this video! 😊
Amen brother. Keep preachin bro.
sir i really learn a lot from ur videos and tips really thanks i hope you will do some tutorials in how to connect database efficiently
Noted
Interesting video, keep up the great content!
This man always stays informative.....love you brother 🎉🎉
❤️
In what language you learn data structures and algorithms?
I really like the video and your take, but i wonder if you experienced devs who didn't know Git (or repository work in general) or data structures and algorithms, because this seems like total basic knowledge to me, especially the git-part. I personally never met somebody who was a SWE and couldn't work with git or didn't know his data structures and algos. Most of them had basic knowledge in both topics, but were lacking deeper experience in working with both.
I think the most important advice is the communications and grit thing, because both are basically personality traits which will bring your forward in life, even if you aren't an SWE.
Thanks for sharing 🙏
Every experienced dev knows Git in my experience, not necesaarily DSA because you don’t use it on the job so it might get lost
Just learnt git yesterday
best coding channel
this is the best channel
I like this channel
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