i have 6 months of coding experience back in 2022 i want to get into coding. What program language should i focus on if i just want to land job fast thats paying at least 3k a month ? thank you. going for a selflearning. joined coding bootcamp 2 years a go but quit in the last month because of personal stuff thank you! i did learned the MERN stack back then. I have to relearn everything now. What i see is that without CS degree all i can do is webdev ? what kind of job thats not too hard to break into that pay 3-4k a month without a degree ty (tech related would be great ty)

hey man i took your advice and joined a friend's new company writing c++/embedded and doing frontend for the product. its just the two of us but its building my resume and i can do it while im at a non-tech job

Great channel but you also forgot Networking, IT/Sys Admin, Cryptography/Cybersecurity and Blockchain. Also, for all the bros 'scarred about AI', CS grads can easily pivot to PLC programming. The point is, don't give up on the degree--no matter what.

I’m pretty sure for web development math is hardly used. I’ve spoken to many engineers who are backend developers and they say that they don’t use math as much. From your experience, what can you say?

except nursing, every jobs you put in the wrong places....

Well said, you should make a follow-up video showcasing some example of scientific computation. Or talk about how using web dev tools could be necessary for or used to bolster scientific research. I recall being in college years back when R Studio shiny web apps came out and my prof was jubilating over how it would make sharing statistical analysis easier than ever with your peers or the public, now it's even easier than that with Python and Jupyter notebooks 📊

Hes back. Channel has potential, keep pushing content out!

💻

You don't need a degree. People care about the practical skills that you have, not the damn degree. Moreover, when people say "maybe this isn't for you" don't listen to that stupid bs people just try to bring you down with it.

what abt python?

What did you expect? You're competing with thousands of out of work CS professionals with masters degrees and experience. This is the worst time to be entering the CS field. You might want to look into another profession

Work for yourself for Pete's sake!

Times are tough in the tech world, for sure. What I'm seeing in my area is a vast majority of senior programmer roles, and a few "junior" roles that are actually senior roles (requirements) with a lesser pay. The overwhelming majority (well over 90%) of employers posting programming job openings want relevant education (BS or MS in Computer Science) and/or years of experience. I see very few openings for entry level roles open to candidates who have neither a CS degree nor years of programming experience, and these are usually insanely competitive (hundreds of not thousands of applicants per job). These entry level roles are usually in web dev. With that being said, even entry level IT (help desk/support) is hard to get in nowadays. Not as many requirements for a relevant degree, but experience is also a must. Nothing is easy!

According to youtubers - learn assembly language that is less saturated 😂😂😂

great content man funny shit lol. me literally watching this after becoming a full stack web dev lol :')

Now that I have watched please delete it

Lads, hear me out. Find what interests you in tech. See if the technology is in demand in your area or preferred by the type of companies that you want to work for. Do your research. You'll eventually arrive at something. Learn that shit and become extremely skilled at it. For example, There are legacy tech stacks for specific companies, startups prefer the bleeding edge stuff that gets them up and running quickly etc. Decide what you want to do, get a good understanding of what's required to get there and work on getting there! Also, its okay if you didn't have everything planned out and already began learning MERN. Start somewhere! You'll eventually learn and pivot to technologies that gets you closer to what you want to build. Irrespective of whether you are money minded, or genuinely interested in a new career opportunity, this is a far better approach than asking people for "what stack do I learn to get a job in 4 months" Aspire to become a great problem solver who can pick up new things easily instead of trying to short cut your way to success. Peace ✌️

Hey guys from AUS, I reckon mech engineering is saturated. The salries for design is low similar to electrician and nursing. Don't see much growth in design and earning more as a PM doesn't sound pretty.

and django is a good choice for a beginner ?

how did you use nextjs and express at the same time

what about porn

IT-related jobs are massively oversaturated. It is like playing the lottery to get a job.

bootcamps are a scam. you are not going to learn anything special in 4 months of silly bootcamper crap. the domain of knowledge and skill in software development is far too vast for such a short timespan.

What about Python Django for Full Stack?

Or use an array for customizability

Why are people recommending a NoSQL database to people who doesn't even know what is a DB anyways? mongo as a first DB is weird

Bro just yapping. "Node is lightweight". Lord help us all.

PHYSICS is NOT S tier!!. What the hell? It's not even C tier. That's pure science, you're going straight to F

You forgot to run npm input output watch it will not work without running that line

In my vs code i run this command but is not installing , this is stuck there What can i do ?

Decent video but you are incorrect about this whole software engineering and web development dichotomy. Web development is a sub-field of software engineering, but 99% of software engineering jobs fall under web development (youtube is a web application, so is instagram, facebook, google, amazon, I could go on.).

Thank you so much man!

Currently 21 years old and trying to get myself into this sounds pretty terrifying

should I learn SQL itself before learning postgresql ? I'm learning node, express, mongodb as well as React ( separately ) and hear a lot that mongo must be swapped with mysql or postgres, just don't know if they mean learning SQL first then postgresql or not

Thanks for sharing your story :)

Learn COBOL you'll hate it probably, but you'll definitely have a job.

Same thing in Belgium

Most wannabe coders are spoiled as fuck, their expectations are too high and theyre asshats who are only in it for the money. They don't deserve a job. My first internship was $10/hour and my first job was $50k. I majored in CS 15 years ago because i ENJOYED it not for money. Glad all these wannabes are not getting jobs.

I love that you are talking about TS and showing in the video jQuery :P hehe love it :)

conspiracy theories bro. there is no bubble. IT is not cryptocurrency. there is strategic need for IT. lol dude, bubble

Finally someone telling the truth! I LUCKILY did the following WHILE learning code! 1. Got a Commercial Truck Driving License 2. Got a Construction Contractor’s License 3. Got into NETWORK ENGINEERING and got certification ! Any career that needs a “portfolio” is not a safe career!

Hopefully, you get far mate? You are resilient. There might be something way better out there.

havent even finished yet but subbed already just because of how real you are. will be following along. do you have any groups to join?

I was thinking about spending ~$15k on a coding boot-camp but I'm starting to decide against it. Competing with 1000's of laid off people with CS degrees has made the post-boot-camp experience seem nightmarish. At this point I'd probably rather pay ~$20k for a CS degree at my local community college and seek internships whilst I'm there to gain experience. Thanks for sharing your story.

What I did was offering a company to work for free for a period of time. That way I was very cheap for them while I got hands-on experience.

Do you know or anyone reading this know if you can get a return offer after an internship to work FT SE/SDE before you get your degree? Say you do really well on your internship and could perform the work as a sophomore but limited by waiting on your degree.

Same here bro, not fun