Find WEB DEVELOPMENT JOBS with no experience or cs degree

5 ways for how to find software development jobs when you’re self taught with no experience and no computer science degree. And I’m not going to focus on sending application through sites like Linkedin.
You can try applying to lots of a companies through sites like that, but it’s so easy to do that everyone is doing it. It’s hard to stand out especially when you are a new developer. By all means, send some here and there, but if you rely on that as your only strategy, don’t complain about not getting a job.
What to do in tech interviews to actually get a job offer: • Pass CODING INTERVIEWS...
Pros and cons of working with job recruiters: • TRUTH About Tech Recru...
How much I make as a front end software engineer: • My Software Engineer S...
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[@jamescross]

What to do in software developer interviews: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eXvCioeMh6Z7m5I Why you should start a programming channel on youtube: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3qvqaCApa1pra8

[@Pmbharali]

Hey @devsmak , I want to request you to upload a video regarding the RoadMap to become a Bounty Bug Hunter? Which languages, platforms, cybersecurity courses to be learn and done & in which platforms memberships need to be done to get start? How much time need to be taken? Where to learn and practice which languages in which types of platforms (like linuxes, IDEs, Websites)

[@jamescross]

@@Pmbharali that would be a cool video unfortunately it's not really something i do so i'll probably leave that for the experts in that domain. thanks for making a suggestion though.

[@josephgambill6136]

Loving the info man! Building up my portfolio and hopefully ready to start applying soon!

[@jamescross]

@@josephgambill6136 You have to swing back by and let me know when you get your first gig!

[@josephgambill6136]

@@jamescross Will do! Fingers crossed, shooting for a position by october!

[@newdimension4731]

Learn TO PAGE & CODE as a web dev, CREATE on your computer a few web pages, MAKE YOUR GITHUB, make it accessible, do your RESUME even with no experience but DO MENTION you have a PORTFOLIO (laptop with your creative web pages) THAT'S A START as long as you can show YOUR CODING and you understand the codes, the pagination, how to place text, images etc... DO IT! im over 60 AND DIVING INTO THE WEB WORLD come on kids! SKY IS THE LIMIT... remember that line!

[@marwaneabid5693]

hello I am looking for a team of programmers specialized in cryptography and blockchain. I have a project idea for an investment company integrated with blockchain and nfts. For more information, please contact me

[@David_Liu93]

Wow it's awesome, kudos to the aspiring web dev🙌

[@cecamix4711]

Awesome...respect for comment👍💪🏼

[@raymondhollingsworth3643]

I'm over 60 and doing the same thing!

[@RoronoaZoro-mw7wu]

Dudeeeeeee 60+ into coding that's gotta be an inspiration

[@BigPoleTightHole]

Those bottom-feeder recruiters will also request at least 3 references to "verify" your skills, but they are trying to build a network. They will call them, and then request 3 recruiters from them as well.

[@jamescross]

very true

[@christopherkrause337]

You accidentally made this public rather than sending it straight to me. lol, what's a little competition. Honestly thanks for the video. You make solid content and I wish for the success of many developers.

[@eg4933]

fantastic advice. I never even realized the first point on glassdoor and others that are just starting out that would most need no-experience programming work.

[@David_Liu93]

Wow that's a great idea. So many people rely just on sending CVs online and patiently waiting for the result. But oldschool "show up to the doorstep" can definitely make you stand out cuz it's non cliche and even if it doesn't work for many times, eventually it can happen. Thanks a lot for the great hint, I'm off to Google all the Calgary local web dev related companies 🤝

[@kingduck303]

Your videos are always fantastic and as someone just breaking into learning to code for a career, I always appreciate them.

[@jamescross]

Happy to hear that!

[@alexzandriathegood]

I'll be honest, I didn't expect this video to be particularly helpful (based on many others I've seen) but I clicked anyway. It was such a pleasant surprise to actually get quality advice and suggestions about the job search! Thank you so much for giving real, practical steps I can take to get that first job in tech.

[@BigPoleTightHole]

Biggest tip for any developer, and I mean any developer at all. If the job sounds interesting, just apply for it. I don't give a single shit if you only check 10% of the boxes, do it anyway because nobody is going to fit 100%. If they do claim to fit 100%, they are lying through their teeth.

[@jamescross]

yeah, requirements can be way off at a lot of companies.

[@itz_deonte9276]

This is something I struggle with, it’s just nerve racking to think about if I get the job and seem like a fake.

[@ewwitsantonio]

Or if they truly fit 100% they are very over qualified!

[@stevengold]

This is surprising to hear. What about if they say 1 year experience in ____ software or language. Wouldn’t it be kind of bad during the interview to be like oh I actually haven’t used AWS (or whatever software) before but I’m willing to learn on the job lol. Or do you think it could be okay sometimes?

[@BigPoleTightHole]

@@stevengold - most languages are super similar, that I have gotten away with winging it before. Then doing a crash course before I start the job. In terms of services or software, I suggest being familiar with the terms and how they are used. If you have 3 years experience in using Azure cloud, it's okay to go ahead and say you have experience in aws. I've used them both extensively, and there are Nuance differences but overall they are the same.

[@MehediHassan-pn5uc]

Great Tips James! always look forward to your new video's, you don't disappoint ❤️

[@jamescross]

So glad!

[@wukerplank]

Very good video! Basically how I started my career (start at a small company). Also to the last point: Most companies want to retain their employees and are happy to support their ambitions (if possible and if it makes sense for the business of course). Don't be shy and talk to your manager, you'd be amazed what's possible.

[@frozzjeck5046]

Bro! it's Amazing You solved my problem! Thanks!!!

[@leopoldomedeiros8420]

I don't know.. I got such a trauma. I am a Mid Level Full Stack, and in my last experience I got fired in 3 weeks from a start up cause they thought as I had a previous experience I was under a Senior of knowledge, even after I mentioned in the interview I am not a Senior they decided to hire me amyeay, but after a while they fired me straight away. I felt a piece of shit.. I am a father, and it's been 1 month and a half without a job. Now I am super afraid to every job I apply for to happen the same thing again. Get a job and don't be good enough.

[@jamescross]

Sorry you had a bad experience. Don't let that experience define you or your destiny. Consider it a mismatch in what they wanted and what you offered. What if the role was flipped and you joined a company and it ended up not being what you were really looking for so you bounced. Does it mean the company was bad? Not necessarily. It could have just not been a good fit. Hopefully the next job is the right fit for you.

[@dejandejanovic472]

Who care man. It's just a job. Today you work in one company tomorrow it's other company.. don't bond too much and don't make it to conform for you,don't say never IN MY COMPANY when you speek about working place.

[@TheSoulCrisis]

This happened to a good buddy of mine before......he got a big salary bump into another company and left his relaxed and well managed tech job for a company that dealt with federal contracting. New company had an asshole team lead and suddenly they were saying "we meant to hire someone with 7 years of experience," when his resume clearly had 1 - 2 years of experience. He needed to learn Ruby and they were supposed to give him 30 days of training before starting on project. He was let go in the first week.....it was fortunate he was able to go back to his old company because he left on good terms and that company offered no severance package for their screwup. If he had the money he would have sued. I'm currently in the process of getting another job as a UI/UX developer now as my current one isn't my passion at all and saddled with structural issues.

[@JorgeRodriguez-qx6hw]

Hey thanks for the advice, I think its better to take it slow but with the right direction instead of rushing without direction

[@michaels2208]

Thanks for the information. I'm just starting but I look at job listings to see what will be most beneficial for me to learn. Looking at everything they want I feel sick because it's so overwhelming not knowing what any of it is.

[@jamescross]

Glad it was helpful! There is a lot to learn, but sometimes job listings can be misleading. sometimes put together by someone who throws out every term they have heard of even it the job doesn't require it.

[@jamescross]

@@scott_itall8638 When I started, I remember seeing a job posting asking for like 5+ years of angular experience when it had only been out a couple of years. 🤣

[@musicworld8652]

ITS REALLY WORKED LOL THANK YOU DUDE

[@sarklarndiliyle1629]

You are very helpful and cool!

[@MelvinJave]

Wow this one is gold. Thank you 🙏🏼

[@jamescross]

Glad you liked it!

[@Kevin-cg7qk]

Now that is thinking outside the box, thank you comrade.

[@jamescross]

my pleasure!

[@maxmacken8859]

Man you are the best!

[@acolytes777]

You deserve a like

[@ohimuzeme]

This was a very helpful video thank you so much! Do you have any tips for finding remote jobs? Although these tips are great they don't really work as well in my country so I've been looking into getting a remote entry developer job in another country (e.g. England, USA, Canada), do you think this is possible or am I being unrealistic?

[@philipmwangi5270]

Thanks for the helpful content

[@jamescross]

Happy to help

[@stvlley]

this is content gold 🥇🥇🥇

[@salauibrahim5455]

Thank you a lot for this very powerful and most honest method of getting hired as a developer.

[@jamescross]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@headintheclouds2]

Awesome tips and content... I just subscribed.

[@jamescross]

Thanks

[@criticalthinker88gis13]

Exelent video, you are on point

[@jamescross]

Glad you liked it

[@nicchineke7175]

Good job, bro

[@jakejake3833]

This is so helpful for a dropout who is also a self taught

[@jamescross]

Glad you liked it Jake

[@ZuRqi]

Great video bud!!

[@jamescross]

thanks

[@pixelmartyr8532]

Kind of you devsmak. Thank you.

[@TwitchRadio]

I do want to mention that if you have a IEEE membership, they have an awesome community of professionals that are more willing to help you... and to be honest I haven't used it in a few years but it is another way to network... in my opinion networking is key to landing that next job... But like you said, don't make it all about your self, you need to show genuine interest in what the other person really does, and sprinkle questions geared toward what you need answered through the conversation here in there... I've noticed that keep their attention a little longer.. anyways good luck guys

[@jamescross]

good tip on the IEEE membership and leveraging professional networks.

[@TwitchRadio]

@@jamescross just trying to help. And thanks for the tips the other day, helped me plan a theoretical path I could take. Now just trying to find the hidden gem companies out here in Tacoma, Washington state area like your talking about in this video. Most of them are out in Seattle which is about an hour away from here, but I dred the traffic to and from the Fang companies / %90 of the are there... Anyways, thanks for your time and all the videos I'm catching up on 😂👍💯..

[@diazcastro7331]

Ok

[@palomarAI]

Awesome content, wondering if you can weigh in on topic of freelancing either part time or full time.

[@jamescross]

will add it to my video ideas list. but some quick thoughts. to do it well usually requires you be fullstack and have good mastery of a lot of things. you also have to manage finding clients and stuff. not for everyone but it is flexible and some people really like the freedom. that said, if i was trying to get a job starting out and it was taking longer than i hoped, i would probably look to freelancing and try to find simpler projects to start getting more experience.

[@edinsakic5517]

i love u so much bro, thanks very much

[@Heyyyyyyyyyyoooo]

What kind of lights are those in the background? Love ‘em.

[@jamescross]

the ones across the top are pavotubes. the small accent lights are aputure rgb mc lights.

[@Heyyyyyyyyyyoooo]

Thank you !

[@user-yj3ee2bj3i]

I tried walking into companies. Nowadays they think you are creepy if you do that. You will never hear back

[@jamescross]

Maybe it's local to you. Sure some may be caught off guard but here it's not so bad. Never heard anyone talk about a walk-in as creepy.

[@justahumanwithamask4089]

If it's this hard to get an in person job, I can't imagine a remote job because my country has no tech companies.

[@jamescross]

yeah, it can be hard to get a remote job without experience.

[@okonkwo.ify18]

Hello James , I need your help. Am a self taught react js, react native , node , php etc programmer. I mean I know the ins and out of programming and I make some money with personal projects . But I need a remote work to make my dream come through . I passed Turing code challenges but my location (Nigeria) isn’t helping them get the right job for me ! I just found your channel and I hope I get a reply from you. Thanks

[@midknight3350]

Question: When doing the JavaScript course on freeCodeCamp, how often did you use the Get a Hint button?

[@jamescross]

I've looked through the course to see if the how helpful it is, but it wasn't really a thing when I started. Wish there were more resources like this when I started. I would say before getting a hint, try googling the problem and get used to searching for answers. Don't just google freecodecamp... google about the problem. That will improve another skill.

[@midknight3350]

@@jamescross Never thought of that. Thanks.

[@nelsonpacheco412]

I'm struggling with that too, especially in the Intermediate Algorithm Scripting, sometimes I ask myself if this is for me or not.

[@midknight3350]

@@nelsonpacheco412 Yea, no kidding. I think freeCodeCamp can do a better job in showing how some of the things they teach in a real world environment, or how this would work in a workplace setting. I think the full course JavaScript video freeCodeCamp has on KZbin does a better job of explaining JS then their course.

[@FatherPhi]

If it takes you longer than 40 minutes, take the hint and revisit a few days later.

[@lovejoice1653]

I thought it's possible in Japan to get a front-end developer remote job without prior experience since Japan has many tech companies. But I guess have to go to Tokyo and get an entry-level job for experience. Just like any other. Get a year of experience then from there get a remote job.

[@highvibes6116]

How do you go about finding references for your work if you're a new developer? A certificate of your bootcamp?

[@hexparadus5661]

Great Video. But can you make a similar one for finding remote developer jobs with no experience?

[@jamescross]

A lot of companies will be hesitant since it's harder to mentor. Focus on looking for companies that are 100% or nearly 100% remote.

[@sombraelerizo]

Any tips for us self-taught that live outside the US, or rich European countries where the demand is lower?

[@jamescross]

wish i could speak to that more, but i would just be guessing or passing on what i've heard without much personal experience to back it.

[@NoahLoftier]

Hello! New subscriber here. I like your channel that they are practical and pretty helpful, keep it up with it! As for myself I am a high school student who's trying to learn web development to get a job or start a freelancing business because I want to save money for college and learn this valuable skill, what would you advice me?

[@jamescross]

It's great you are starting while in high school. Honestly, if you were to get actual experience before and during college and then got a cs degree, you would be in a really great place after college and way ahead of the curve, so you're on the right path.

[@grahamcallaghan7317]

Any Advice for someone looking for a remote position? I am an American citizen living and working as an English teacher in Vietnam. I have been studying frontend stuff for a while now hoping to make the switch. Is it even possible for a self-taught no experience web developer to land an online gig as their first job? Or is that just totally unreasonable for someone with no experience? Thanks, I really appreciate any advice you could give, I have been enjoying your videos these past few months.

[@jamescross]

It can be much harder since it's usually expected that new devs will need some mentoring which is harder to do online. Even with a little experience some companies want you in the office for awhile to gauge how well you manage on your own before letting you go remote. I would probably focus on companies that are 100% remote as they are more likely to have systems in place for helping new devs while being remote. The more experience you get, the easier it gets to get remote jobs.

[@AuntMarcyYoung]

I studied all this and understand it, but I kept accepting lower paying jobs in accounting throughout my career because I was single and couldn't afford not to work. Now I'm old but I don't feel old, actually I feel smarter and understand more. I retired a year ago, and was completely out of debt and own my house. However, I had some major upgrades done to my HVAC system and now I'm in debt again and don't have enough savings. I now have a partner who helps, but I really need to go back to work. I'm worried no one will hire me because of my age. But I've been watching these videos and reviewing HTML, CSS and JavaScript along with Excel VBA and SQL. I understand all of it, and also have the accounting knowledge now. I worked for a company that designed accounting systems and started accepting jobs in accounting instead of coding. How can I break into this field or is it even possible. I will start trying to create some of websites and apps as you mentioned. When I took the Java class I was good at graphics.

[@jackmullin8962]

Stick too accounting or why not build your own accounting software or Web site / app. Learn a language stick to it learn it inside out and build up your portfolio. Age doesn't matter! Clean quality code does!

[@jflores85]

When it comes to finding a job. I'm like the 2 guys with the pick in the sand in Spaceballs

[@philamavikane9423]

Great tips👌... what do you think of applying to foreign countries for remote jobs?🤔

[@jamescross]

Depends on how much experience you have because you are trying to overcome two hurdles, If you are new, getting a remote job can be challenging since it's harder to have someone available to mentor you. A lot of companies don't want to deal with the extra work to handle taxes, benefits and similar payroll issues associated with foreign work. You might have more success as an independent contractor. That said, if a company is already hiring employees from your country, then the second hurdle becomes less of an issue so look for those.

[@The_Corner_Of]

Good info

[@jamescross]

Thanks

[@Sm00thCriminaal]

How much do you need to know as a minimum, if you're self taught? Learning at an entry level or an apprenticeship. I'm curious about, how much if anything would be required. Everywhere seems to want grad students.

[@georgeolufemi4285]

Thanks for your video. I'm a Front End Web developer. I'm actually in search for a Job. If anyone could help. Thanks in advance.

[@rocketligi4110]

Hi, I have a question. Is it hard to get a job and work remotely from abroad as a junior, no experienced front-end developer?

[@jamescross]

it can be challenging

[@rocketligi4110]

In my country, the software is not that valuable. What would you recommend to a person who wants to get his first job as a front-end developer in such a country?

[@jamescross]

@@rocketligi4110 That's a tough situation. Can you at least get a job and get a couple years experience? Then look for remote jobs or go freelance?

[@rocketligi4110]

@@jamescross Thank you for your answers! I will try my chance but, Is it really difficult to get my first job remotely?

[@jamescross]

around here it is. unless it's a company where everyone is remote. in general getting the first job is hard, so don't give up on your dreams.

[@mrmiagi6052]

I go to a monthly javascript meetup which only a few developers attend. I cant really seem to find any other web developer events. I am searching for a trustworthy recruiter to help me with my job search and land an entry level position but im not really sure how to find the right person. Ive been messaged by a couple of "recruiters" which were not clear about their services and did not seem authentic.

[@arabiidir3649]

What about worldwide web developers ,where could they find job offers

[@-animationmovieindustry7021]

can i work in ethiopia

[@reynandelizo1480]

what is the best techstack to hire as a software developer. Even you have no any degree.

[@darqenangelas7927]

Hello. I'm a beginner and I want to become a front-end developer. But there is one thing that I'm worried about, do I need math and algorithms for front-end development? Or to become a really good front-end developer? Do you use it?

[@newdimension4731]

NOPE, if you verify all infos on 'FRONT END' with job specifications, they don't need algorithm, PLUS check all the learning/exercices books on HTML/CSS, Java Script, none of them have algorithm like C++ or Java or Nodes probably would have, I have Java and an exercices books here with me, I SWEAR just checking some pages is like YIKES WHAT THE HECK IS THAT?!! ROFL so I have gone thru O'REILLY HTML/CSS now, going into my JAVA SCRIPT.... just like you self thought new Front End programmer. One thing that is helping me a lot, I've been a secretary over 40 years, I know my Microsolft software Word, basic and advance and Excell, Web paging for me is the SAME THING only difference: CODING on the browser since it is not 'a paper' page.

[@jamescross]

If you are solving problems with code, you are using algorithms. But often the word is thrown around to refer to more complicated solutions. Really depends what kind of projects you work on. If you go into finance, expect more math. A lot of algo quiz stuff isn't used on a day to day basis, but again it depends on the company. There are plenty of opportunities to start with less of that stuff and then grow into it as your skills increase.

[@cecamix4711]

I was like you-freak out of algorithms 😆 but when I started to read different authors like how they explain about same subject I realize that(for me)just how they explain subject...for some books it was what the hack🤯for some it was AHA moment 😎 So always try to find different authors about the same subject. With some it will be very easy depends of explanation and approach...

[@justicethedoggo3648]

@@newdimension4731 i know html css bootstrap , javascript and currently learning node js , but whenever i look for job there description says a lot of things

[@PerpetualPreponderer]

Good recruiters are rarer than common sense.

[@carolynlambert8797]

im giving up on getting a job in this field

[@user-xf7mu7ub9d]

I'm 16, is it too early to start building a portfolio? Or should I focus more on other things like improving my skills?

[@jamescross]

as you build things to showcase in your portfolio you will be developing skills so it's not really either or. It's great you are starting at 16.

[@user-xf7mu7ub9d]

@@exoticdream2017 cool! Are you using GitHub to host your projects?

[@user-xf7mu7ub9d]

@@lepidoptera9337 thanks for the advice!

[@user-gened]

Most companies discourage walk ins

[@johnyewtube2286]

After 200+ applications and no call backs, I am questioning if it was even worth it.

[@jamescross]

at the moment it is tough across the whole economy. until macro-economic stuff changes, it will probably require patience. do you have a portfolio that includes projects that are commercial in nature? have you just been filling out applications on linkedin and those kind of sites or have you been walking into places to try to talk to someone?

[@johnyewtube2286]

@@jamescross I have not made any e-commerce sites because I think they are boring, I could make one. I have two full stack projects (all simple monolith architecture) on my portfolio. Unfortunately since I live in a small city and there are no local software development companies, I have not had the chance to walk into places to ask for a job.

[@jamescross]

location does make it harder. by commercial, i didn't just mean e-commerce thought that is an option. what i was getting at is that if you build things similar to what tech companies build, it's easier for them to see how you can fit into their needs. obviously, as a single person don't expect to build something to the same scale as a large company. for example, if you are interested in working for companies that build analytics software, try to include projects in your portfolio that visualize data through charts and stuff like that. the trick is getting your resume and portfolio to someone who will actually look at it rather than getting filtered out by hr or software filters.

[@johnyewtube2286]

@@lepidoptera9337 what are you trying to say, I do not understand?

[@johnyewtube2286]

@@lepidoptera9337 extrapolate

[@onethree123d]

Idk about that Philippines comment. You prefer local companies that's okay. But doesn't necessarily mean every company outside of your local circle would be with worse advantage based on what you said I'm assuming you never really check for what you were assuming. Anyway that was a good video. Thank you

[@jamescross]

I have nothing against the Philippines. I'm sure there are good companies there. But I have to be honest, I've received a lot of messages about positions and jobs that aren't so great. I also know of companies outsourcing there for much less than they can pay people here with folks working more hours. Not saying I agree with that practice. These people are skilled at what they do. It just simply doesn't make sense to work for a company in a country where the pay is lower when cost of living is higher here.

[@IslandBoi520]

Were you a fast typer when you started

[@jamescross]

slow to medium

[@mars_titan]

What if I can't make friends? I just dont know how to network and do stuff. Cause I'm boring... Im boring because I really have nothing interesting to say.

[@jamescross]

networking is hard and uncomfortable. at least it was for me. i had to force myself to go talk to people. what worked for me was asking lots of questions about the other person. best wishes!

[@nancypinancypi]

dude can i get visa for other countries as a web developer without a college degree....just because of my family financial issues...

[@jamescross]

sorry i don't know much about the work visa process

[@fwefhwe4232]

India me baith ke kama. visa lekar kya karega ?? europe me salaries India se kam hai. putiin maa chod raha hai europe ki. amrika me rent aur taxes ke baad bachega kya ??

[@jprescottirl]

I legit give up, I cant find a job. Its been 3 years. Think its time to try another path..

[@jamescross]

that's tough. hopefully something comes your way soon.

[@yoyo-yx1qx]

same here bro,3 years nothing too and i have a portfolio of great projects,still nothing

[@abbezzzzz564]

5 years here in UK over 1000 applications only one interview failed final interview :(

[@bernardcummings6798]

Would this apply for applying for internships

[@jamescross]

could definitely work for that.

[@dasadesa-2235]

super

[@ArisAris-fs1ip]

But you live in us.... I who live in Greece would be very happy if an American recruiter contacted me

[@jamescross]

What's your experience in Greece? Would be interested in knowing your experience there.

[@ArisAris-fs1ip]

@@jamescross We struggle with the prices and salaries ratio, but someone who receives US salary can be a big fish here and live like a king. Thats why i want remote US or north European job.

[@jamescross]

@@ArisAris-fs1ip That would be cool. Things keep getting really expensive over here.

[@ArisAris-fs1ip]

@@jamescross If I were you with that ton of experience man, I would go to Medellin to work remote and live like a millionaire...

[@jamescross]

Lots of beautiful places in central and south america.

[@Icedanon]

How can these companies say there arent enough devs? The market is so over saturated you have to jumo through endless hoops. It shouldnt be this hard for junior devs.

[@TwitchRadio]

😎👍💯

[@vlxedits]

this is mostly undoable if you're looking for remote jobs or are just starting out with no connections

[@jamescross]

usually for remote work, companies want to know you have enough experience to work independently without tons of mentoring. that's a hard sell for new programmers. this video is not focused on remote work. as for getting a job without connections, it is harder but still doable. even more challenging in an economic situation like we are in.

[@darkdudironaji]

I HAVE a CS degree and nobody will hire you without experience.

[@tylerhill1223]

I know a company that can do web development.

[@yourshorteditor]

This tip is for people living in developed countries. I have to migrate then.

[@jamescross]

good point. i share my experiences where i live so some stuff may not be applicable to your situation.

[@pradhyudh]

​@@jamescrossI like your honesty, almost all Indian youtubers offer opinion beyond their experience.

[@dosomething6975]

Lmao I have no tech companies in my area

[@jamescross]

That's tough.

[@justahumanwithamask4089]

I have none in my country...

[@jerryciccotti1404]

I have had a couple of scam recruiters contact me before

[@ZuRqi]

Can you add some time stamps too :)

[@brenovitorino2154]

I wish its get work

[@OhOk616]

So in a nutshell what your saying is that you should cold call companies and it's not what you know it's who you know. If i'd seen this before doing web dev courses I probably never would have bothered. You are the opposite of inspiring.

[@jamescross]

I would rather bore you with the truth than mislead you with a lie. Getting the first job is hard and you gotta leverage all your options. As you get more experience, getting your foot in the door gets a lot easier. How it is.

[@hhhmmm816]

Please add translation of the video into Arabic

[@jamescross]

unfortunately, i don't speak arabic.

[@cryptotestimony]

The wisest thing that should be on everyone’s mind currently should be to invest in different streams of yhat dottttTtesn't depend on the government. Especially with the current economic crisis around the world. This is still a good time to t in Gold, Silver/Diamonds and digital currencies(BTC, ETH, SHIBA..). 💰❤🎉