I solved 541 Leetcode problems. But you need only 150.

[@skviknesh]

For i in range(0, 1000): 😘😘😘

[@sahilandsarra]

return 😘😘😘

[@Srijafashions]

😮😀

[@dineshkumare1750]

Syntax error: Invalid character in identifier

[@mayushi7792]

I cringe out whenever I see anything other than c.

[@dhruvkabra678]

@@mayushi7792 and I when I see python

[@divyanshmishra5121]

SUMMARY: • Solve all 37 easy problems first and then move to medium and then difficult in the 150 top interview problems • First try to think about the solution and then jumping into coding part. In interviews coding rarely takes 15 minutes of time but major part goes in thinking. It may take 100 questions to practice this or 500 for some. • In interviews you are given 45 minutes to solve a question so even in practise, if you are not close to the solution in 1 hour then see the solution • Check atleast top 3 solution by sorting by most votes because sometimes the top solution is not practical for the interviews. • Try to understand the solution instead of memorizing it • And go to the editor, try to write the solution on your own ,even if it is the exact same code that you just read and then re-do it after few days completely on your own • Even if you did the question on your own, go read the others’ solutions to find an optimized solution. ( In sir’s opinion, if you wrote more than 20 lines of code for a question then there is a possibility of better existing solutions) • If you can solve a medium leetcode problems in 30-35 minutes then you are ready to go as mostly coding interviews are 45 minutes long and you are given a medium level question from pov of leetcode.

[@kiaa459]

Thanks for your efforts

[@apollopereiraes]

Up

[@deepakkumarkeshari1210]

Any one up for Code Buddy to solve problem daily together and faster understanding.

[@daddy3409]

​@@deepakkumarkeshari1210hey

[@malikau917]

“If you didn’t do it in one hour - Stop solving and check how others solved this” this is the best advice on this topic for me!

[@sahilandsarra]

It took me many months to realize this.

[@arunk2710]

That's right. Trying to figure out the solution on your own by spending too many hours is not worth it. I only spend 30 minutes on an average problem and then start searching for hints on Google. Please don't look at the solution yet. If you can't figure it out in 1 or 2 hours, start looking for solutions. Try to understand them well and choose the best one. Don't just copy and paste the answer. You'll gain little to nothing.

[@thawfeeqjamaal1777]

or leave it and try another one, sleep on the one that you couldn't solve.

[@johndewey6405]

Well, i just check how other solved it if i can't solve it in 10 minutes hahaha

[@abhimn7856]

@@sahilandsarra please.. I need to know. I almost solved this in about 2 hours. The last test case timed out. If I practise enough will I be a decent developer. I'm constantly afraid I'm being overpaid.

[@kellyd2973]

The humor in this video is top tier and the fact that you’re delivering it with a straight face makes it even better

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Kelly.

[@sigfigronath]

He has that deadpan humor, i like it

[@generalsourabh5809]

i am reALLY SUPRISED how he softly and clearly spoke everything. i really liked the way he explained and I can relate this 100%

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Sourabh!

[@thejavachip]

This is what most of us need, not the person who always knew what is the path and what needs to be done, but the person who was left alone in the darkness and had to struggle to find the path to the victory. I can totally relate with you I am in the same struggling phase as you were in the beginning of your journey. Every time I watch you I feel like if he can do it I can do it too.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Ritik. Struggle when done right is very important to grow. Only time I grew in life was during my struggle phases. Good luck Struggling 👍

[@cherianafreen7528]

क्या आप अधिक विस्तार से उत्तर दे सकते हैं?

[@fan-tastic3454]

Relatable

[@UnknownSend3r]

How you doing now in your journey ?

[@sarazahoor9133]

But the person who was left alone in the darkness and had to struggle to find the path… These words hit hard atm…

[@jejejeje4491]

What set your content apart is your honesty. Everything you said make sense unlike other KZbinrs. Keep it up ❤

[@nayan3979]

YEAH u r right..

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks ❤️

[@hjtvgfhjtghvfg5919]

Its just hard to believe that you actually sat there for six hours trying to figure out this simple problem. And additionally didnt even understood the solution after a hour.

[@muzaff]

Agreed

[@TheSoulCrisis]

@@hjtvgfhjtghvfg5919 Nothing is hard about it when you don't understand it, in terms of code for beginners especially this is true.

[@yashnegi9473]

I always hated coding but not slowly slowly building habits to learn it in an enjoyable way and then also seeing your videos so I don't lose hope. Maybe today is not my time to shine but tomorrow will be. Never lose hope. Keep making videos.

[@aishwaryshukla8880]

The key takeaway for me in this video is to think first about the solution approach and then think how to code. Although I know this, and I try to think of an approach before coding, I still end up thinking about how I will code. This video was a reminder about keep focusing on the approach first. I am a beginner coder, and it gives me immense relief to hear from you that with practice, I'll be able to differentiate between the two. Thanks for this gem of a video! Saving it 🙏🏻

[@knecks7374]

Sitting for hours and hours and not writing a single line of code is so true.

[@norvusordoseclorum]

I think one of the reasons people love your content is because you are so honest about your journey

[@maniksingh92]

TLDW; Algorithm: 0. Sort problems by difficulty level 1. Start solving new unsolved problem from lowest difficulty 2. IF solved OR (NOT solved AND time spent >= 1 hour): view best solutions 3. IF NOT solved: solve with reference of the above best solutions 4. IF new unsolved problem exists: repeat from step 1

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for summarizing so well 🙏

[@_pro_grammer_]

Finally, was waiting for this video... "I recommend that if you are solving a problem which is outside these 150 problems, make sure that it’s your 151st problem." - the most importent point Always find excellent strategies in your content, Really love your inspirations💙💙💙

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Rafiul ❤️

[@Icelander00]

Where are these 150 problem can you give me the list please

[@skystar3]

@@Icelander00 Yes, can you give us the list please? that's very useful, we are really appreciate your hard work

[@Icelander00]

@@skystar3 go to leetcode link given in description

[@skystar3]

@@Icelander00 Thank you :)

[@ricardo5460]

It is really surprising to realize how we all started in the same place. I remember struggling with even the first coding challenge and thinking whether there was something wrong with spending hours on the easiest problem and still not even understanding it. Today I can confidently say I have progressed a lot as a programmer, but videos like this help beginners to set realistic expectations and to continue pushing forward

[@abdulmuqtadir8898]

You're godsend. I made my first leetcode submission today and you drop this ♥️

[@sahilandsarra]

This is such a perfect timing Abdul! Good luck 👍

[@Srijafashions]

@@sahilandsarra do i practice codechef ?

[@ahmedmaaz4390]

This is the video that gave me the courage to start with the dreaded leetcode. This video had everything I needed. I finally have a game plan. Thanks a lot.

[@jamjam3448]

Yes! I spent even days on just a single question just because I felt so bad I couldn't solve. For most, I eventually solve them but with worse time and space complexities. Thanks so much for your advice!

[@AkshayAnil0-1]

True

[@MrDaniyalAh]

You are the only honest KZbin speaker who gives actually useful advice. I have been loving your videos, going to watch all of them soon. Love from Pakistan

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Daniyal 🙏

[@ryancraigdavis]

I don’t often comment on videos but this was the perfect advice. I’ve had the same issues with trying to practice and this just makes sense. I’m acruelly excited to start studying again!

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Ryan! Good luck 👍

[@MrFuture07]

Best tutorial till date, its been years since I'm stuck with these languages and couldn't get a job but now I'm motivated again and sure that I'll bag one soon by following your routine practices.. thank you very much for this heck of a gem

[@MrFuture07]

Wish me luck guys

[@sahilandsarra]

Good luck Randhir 👍

[@akshatsamdani]

1. Solve top 150 interview problem on leetcode. 2. Solve all the easy problems first. 3. Step to approach the problem: - Think about the logic without coding nuinances. - Then start coding 4. Timebox like interview 45 min to one problem, if you can't figure out go to leetcode discussion section. 5. If you can consistently solve leetcode medium problems in less than 35 mins, you're ready to go for the interview. Mistakes to avoid: - Start easy. - Giving too much time to one problem. - Look for more approaches to a problem (more optimised version)

[@ryankhart]

Weirdly enough, I've encountered some medium problems that were easier than easy problems. And I've tried some easy problems that utterly stumped me.

[@edetmmekut809]

same here

[@GPTAsk]

This video talks about the experience of the speaker on solving Leetcode problems and shares some tips for the viewers on how to approach the problems. The speaker had a hard time solving the very first problem and spent hours on it, but eventually solved 541 Leetcode problems. The speaker suggests that before starting Leetcode, the viewers should have a good understanding of data structures and algorithms and recommends solving the top interview questions on Leetcode, which consist of 150 problems. The speaker emphasizes that starting with easy problems is crucial for building confidence and learning tools that can be used to solve medium problems. The video also talks about the importance of breaking down the problem-solving process into two steps: coming up with a solution in the head and coding it up in the editor. The video then walks through an example of an easy problem on Leetcode to demonstrate this process. As someone who is familiar with coding interviews and Leetcode, I can definitely relate to the speaker's experience of struggling with the first problem and spending hours on it. I agree with the speaker's recommendation to start with easy problems to build confidence and learn tools that can be used to solve medium problems. I also think that breaking down the problem-solving process into two steps is a great approach to tackling coding problems, and it's something that I often do myself. The example problem that the speaker walks through is a good demonstration of how to apply this process. Overall, I think this video provides some helpful tips for anyone who is preparing for coding interviews or wants to improve their problem-solving skills.

[@i.am.special]

I cannot believe that it actually happened. I was thinking for a couple of days about what will be the best approach for solving problems on a recently bought course from Algoexpert. I was wondering about asking the creators of the course about the approach. Then I accidentally opened this video coz the title sounds interesting to me. I was looking for copper, but I found gold. Sharing your experience is nothing but amazing, I believe you helped a lot of future interviewees like me by publishing this video. So I wanna say - thank you!

[@sahilandsarra]

I’m glad you found the video helpful. Thanks 🙏

[@ryankhart]

lol I relate so much with that story in the beginning! I felt so bad about myself that I put off applying for an internship for 2+ years after I've already done all of my coursework for my Bachelor's degree, essentially dropping out. It seemed to start when the only success stories that I ever heard from other students were that they had to submit over 200 applications before finally getting a response, and they already had a few substantial personal projects in their portfolio. Plus, they could solve these coding interview questions in 15 minutes for what would take me 6 hours. Then I went to one of the in-person college presentation events and saw more capstones and internships that sound like something I could do than those that went over my head. Maybe it's just that those students aren't generally going around humble bragging to their friends in the room nearby to me. I don't even want to work for a FAANG company anyway. I want to have a healthy work life balance.

[@BobbyFisaher]

Idk what you going through, but keep working

[@AmitKumar-ln6pl]

The best content for someone who is changing his/her career to programming from something from non coding

[@sahilandsarra]

I’m happy you found it useful. 😁

[@AmitKumar-ln6pl]

@@sahilandsarra you i am an agronomist trying to shift to programming wasted 6months and all my savings around 80k but your video made me realise like how dumb i was. But yeah i can start it in a proper way.

[@sahil_r_shinde]

If you cannot solve a problem, you feel sad. But if your friend solves the exact same problem in under 15 minutes, you are heartbroken. Dude just won me over in that one sentence 😂👌❤️

[@maheshthummaluru9038]

In the process of learning coding... mainly 3 steps that u need to follow 1.Difficulty level..Easy 2.OverTime..not more than 45 min 3.OverConfidence..search for better solution 😊😊😊

[@tejp33]

very important information you are posting but in reality it is difficult to do all this without determination. Big thank you for all your effort.

[@sahilandsarra]

That’s right! Good things don’t come easy because everybody wants to have them.

[@tejp33]

@@sahilandsarra yes you are right Sir & again hats off to your work!!

[@braindeadcow7346]

Grind 169 really helped me. I used Neetcode 150 to test myself without skipping the ones I already did. What’s really important is your thought process. For harder questions your not going to magically come up with a solution. Learn how to derive results with your arsenal of algorithms you learnt.

[@Wj3399]

Thanks for the tips, I think one important point you missed about practicing is to go back to the problem after a few days to make sure you grasp the concept. And progressively increase the time since you last did it.

[@Jambajakumba]

Good advice mate

[@jefferychen8330]

Exactly the THREE mistakes I'm taking currently! Lucky enough to be a beginner and see your video. Thanks!

[@pranamjshetty9658]

Thank you bro.. I asked you to make video on leetcode preparation in previous video 👍🤝❤️

[@sahilandsarra]

And I hope this video was helpful, Pranam!

[@YashCodesX]

I like the way the content was delivered, others just try to sell it without supportive args..

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Yash 🙏

[@ninoe9124]

Currently in my course I started 5 weeks ago and I'm having trouble learning Java in this time span. I know it takes time to learn, however having these assignments and due dates really effect my learning, being a slow learner. I've lost motivation but I will keep going

[@pranavbhat92]

Thank you so much for this video. I'm in a situation where I have the IT industry experience of a decade but very bad at solving Leetcode problems. I was overwhelmed when I started to learn. I almost went into depression thinking I have made a very big mistake in my life by not keeping in touch with DSA. But, I have started to code 1 easy Leetcode problem everyday since this week. I hope I will be able to make some progress where I get some confidence that is expected out of my experience level.

[@saptarshirajsinha1140]

Been following a routine like this for last 2 months but i also make sure to solve one CP problem from codefoces in 1200-1800 range each day and in just 2 months i can tackle 2/3 medium level problems by myself

[@sahilandsarra]

That’s great progress in 2 months. Good luck 👍

[@vritansh14]

One of the most honest reviews I've ever seen. The "ego" part hits hard.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@777giorgos]

I solved 200 and was more than enough to land 2 offers from big tech. However, I will say, it was my biggest mistake of my life and career to work on a big tech. I spent months of my personal time and sacrificed human interaction and sanity to prepare, just to land on a toxic environment, where office politics remind me of game of thrones and where every meeting feel like the battle of winterfell. I am looking to run as away as possible, the soonest, go back to smaller tech companies where my work actually matters and I don't have to feel like battling with everyone for a simple decision. So, in summary, do leetcoding folks it will surely help you learn about interesting problems but if you do that with intention of joining a big tech, just don't do it. Talking from experience. In any case, wishing you good luck.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for sharing your experience 🙏

[@helloeveryone6614]

Your tone is so pleasant I just love it ❤ and obviously the content too❤.

[@ragesh8939]

Your video quality is so amazing brother especially the way of conveying the message

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Ragesh!!

[@wisdomkhan]

What a superb video. This is the first guide on DSA that I find relatable and sensible.

[@MrDrNits]

I'm just now starting to prep for interviews later this year and hearing your journey is so similar to mine is really comforting. This is a great video, gonna give it a try! Thanks!

[@ShahriarAhmedShovon]

I will call you "The Honest Bro". Man! Watched 2 videos and subscribed. Thanks a lot.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@NehaKumari-ge8wm]

Lucky enough to get this video as a recommendation in my YT feed!! You're amazing...You changed my approach of solving a problem.. I have been struggling in coding interviews..they are extremely depressing now... I hope I would see some positive changes after following your guidance..thank you so much🥺❤

[@sahilandsarra]

Good luck Neha 👍

[@NehaKumari-ge8wm]

@@sahilandsarra Thanku sir!

[@daredevl6657]

​@@sahilandsarraTo crack faang interviews, should i choose C++ or Python or Java. I know python basics and love it. Doing leetcode problems in Python will help or should i focus on C++/Java?

[@rhimanshu6288]

No bragging...direct to the point explanations👍🏻

[@Hytpu9]

I'm actually in the process of preparation for big tech and this video gives me really good advice. Thanks you my friend.

[@sahilandsarra]

Good luck 👍

[@mr.innovation2693]

Thr calmness in his voice ....🕊️ Realised that yes I can do it have patience.!

[@scruffymakaveli6870]

Mathematicians spend the bare minimum learning a concept and spend most of their time solving problems. They "train" for speed and familiarity. If they can't solve a problem in 15 minutes, they immediately look up the solution. That's why so many mathematicians become great programmers.

[@sahilandsarra]

I didn’t know this. Thanks for sharing 🙏

[@user-wv3lk4jt9p]

... what type of mathematicians are you talking about?

[@mrigankyadav8953]

Lol! Not even close to being true. No serious mathematician "trains" for speed. Serious mathematicians do the opposite of this stupid statement - "Mathematicians spend the bare minimum learning a concept".

[@MrCmon113]

Look up the solution where? Mathematicians are finding those solutions by working on them for far longer than 15minutes. Also: 1) You never heard about mathematicians that don't become "great programmers". 2) Mathematicians are already preselected for the most intelligent and/or diligent people.

[@WoodlandsAway10]

06:02 my biggest insight from the video - after understanding the solution, the most important thing is to write up the solution from scratch by myself. I will put this into practice. Thanks!

[@devkailay3046]

Thanks a tonne for keeping your promise as always by bringing up this video.... Appreciated

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Dev.

[@isfirdavs]

Firstly solve everythign on paper, come up with a full solution, then interpret it to code!!! - The best advice that helped!!! Along with all the rest!!!🤩😍😘

[@ajinxRGB]

very honest and amazing video !! totally relatable . On Leet Code, If we want to sort the easy problems further we can sort by acceptance % column, this helps a lot if you are beginner.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for this very helpful tip.

[@prasadm3614]

This dude replied to all most all the comments !!! Hats off

[@sahilandsarra]

For sure! Thanks 🙏

[@prasadm3614]

@@sahilandsarra Can you suggest something best to learn Graphs n DP ?

[@lovkush5257]

Love no waiting time and be authentic...great content

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@omchaudhari3576]

You're the Only Person On Who I Trust On KZbin! ☺️🙏🏻👏

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@mCKyQ5sAp974]

As a senior engineer who has also spent lots of time practicing on LeetCode, These are really really good tips. Nice sharing.

[@wew8820]

when thinking of the solution "forget you know how to code". thank you, this just unlocked my brain!

[@ayushihasija5077]

even if you're starting your career or in the middle of it, no matter wherever you are, they ask you ds questions at every stage and this is by far the best answers you gave to the questions I had in my mind. Thanks

[@pritpal5990]

I totaly agree with you, i used to start coding when i see the problem, but i realized i have to understand the logic worst. Now, I first solve it on notebook, how can i tell the computer about this solution. Then i make algorithms, logical conditions, once i understand the logic, Then i proceed to code. These are my steps. It does not matter how much time you take but if you keep using your brain, you will find the solution. Also, with this our logic capability increases as well

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for sharing your process, Pritpal 🙏

[@aniruddhsingh5280]

This video is a gem 💎 . Crisp and practical

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Aniruddh 🙏

[@RohanShrirame-m3z]

Ye kaam ka banda hai, aaj se me isko follow karunga

[@ArcGaming07YT]

currently i have solved exactly 150 problems ,but they are random, my suggestion : its different for everyone some get good at only 150, but for me i have set target of 1000 because i am from tier 3 and i am not as fast as these youtubers and there is no one ready to give me referral if i solve only 150 probs and also for me to become confident i have set atleast 1000 as goal, hope you all are doing good 😊

[@sahilandsarra]

I talked about that at end of the video. Thanks for sharing.

[@brp3522]

The calmness is what made me stay here. Loved it

[@shanmukhasrinivas4883]

Hi guys...your content is amazing..i am following your steps seriously.. went through Algorithmic Part 1 Series by Robert Sedgewick .. started with solving the percolate problem and failed miserably. Then started listening his lecture on Dynamic Complexity and found it really interesting.... way more to go into the deeper insights of the course.. thanks for letting us know about great Content...

[@sahilandsarra]

Great to see your progress, Shanmukha. Good luck 👍

[@tushar3549]

@@sahilandsarra :)

[@shanmukhasrinivas4883]

@@sahilandsarra Hi Guys!! Wanted to update my progress 1. Learnt OOPS concepts in Java Programing as i wanted to explore core syntax experience. 2. Followed online edition of sedwick and solved intresting coding challenges daily and now comfortable with java. 3. Got deeper insight of inheritance, Polymorphysims, Encapsulations and exception Handling through HeadFirst Series 4. Started Practising Leetode EASY ARRAY PRBLEMS status 5/~2000 Waiting for your videos of learning intersting stuff

[@aadhil9270]

@@shanmukhasrinivas4883 well done bro..

[@KirubelTamene]

before starting leetcoding you should have undrestanding in DSO(data staru..and algori..) when trying to solve a problem 1, beginners go and type the solution in once(as a human this's not possible) - human focous either focuses in one thing or decrease focous and looks at the whole thing - think about the solutions then think for how to type the code for that solution(w.c gets easier after finding the solution) 3:46 best example (50 hours thinking about the solution and 5 min to solve it - alber einestin quote) 3 mistakes he made 1 starting leetcode from hard mode, you should start from easy - meddium-hard 2, giving a lot of time to solve, like 3-4 hrs you better give up if it takes >1hr and learn fromthem 3, after solving the problem getting over confident, = no matter what look for the solution and other peoples solution b/se there might be a better code than mine even if it works.... especially if u think you will not repeat the same on interview....especially for >20 lines of code look other code and learn from them! - read the three solutions of other on leetcode not only the top one, b.se some times the top one only is not practical for interviews - after understanding the solution if you don't understand it, atlease replicate it if you can't solve it by your self when am I good to apply for job interviews? - it's less abouthow much problems you have solved,, but hoe good you are in solving - in interviews they ask medium leetcode problems so - if you can solve leetcode medium courses in 20-30 mins then you are good to go!! but you need to have a better understanding in data structures and algorithms to get to this!! went to the next video! w/c found at last

[@ankitkumarjain8896]

I am so happy to have stumbled upon your channel. Your suggestions are awesome and you sound so genuine. Thanks

[@mohtasimb62]

Excellent video! Keep it coming and never stop! You are what we need. A simple question. Coming from your Data Structures video which was your last video, you mentioned to take the free course by Coursera. I remember you mentioned that just Algorithm 1 is enough. So, can we start doing leetcode questions after finishing Algorithm 1?

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks! You need parts of Algorithms 2 like I mentioned in my DSA video.

[@mohtasimb62]

@@sahilandsarra Got it! Thanks!

[@logeshwarank7442]

I am glad to find your video! I will start my DSA journey. Your videos are really helpful for me to step forward. Thank u😊

[@harshkulkarni8713]

Great to have guidance like you 😍

[@sahilandsarra]

Thank you Harsh!

[@duncancarr7822]

array = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ] k = 3 print(array[-k:] + array[0:len(array)-k])

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for sharing.

[@sarav-Frontend_Engineer]

Sharing your experience at the right time helps us a lot, keep going. I always support you.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Saravana!

[@nikhilsahni8574]

That's the strategy I was seeking most of the time. Thank you for this 😇

[@valentinpopescu6704]

This video should be a manifesto. I should watch this for the next 6 months every week until I land a job at FAANG. I mean, you answered a series of very important questions: - How many leetcode problems you need to get good at DSA? 150. - How to solve a leetcode problem? First think and talk about it and then code it. - How do you think about solving the problem, if not code-like? Think about it logically, in general concepts. - How long should you try to figure out the problem? Try to solve it in 45m-1h. Best to do it in 30-35m. - What if you can't solve it in the given time? Read the best 3 leetcode solutions, if not so. - What if you can solve it? Still read the best 3 solutions, because your solution might not be optimal. Thanks for the video. You managed to answer all these questions in a little over 7 and a half minutes. I really liked it!

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for summarizing ❤️

[@jagpatsingh938]

Cool video @Sahil bro !! discovered your channel today, good work man ! Keep it up 🤟🤟

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Jagpat! 🙏

[@surajst109]

Are you a human or robot..? Give some expression like sad, surprised, happy

[@ashrafibrahim4934]

I have spent hours, days to even months trying to solve a problem, still almost never looked into editorials. That didn’t stop me from progressing. In fact, I have caught up to almost everyone around me despite starting one tear late. Currently I am expert in codeforces, which is usually good enough for coding interviews. You don’t need to get to this extreme, but that doesn’t mean you will rush into editorials just because you failed to figure it out in one hour. You learn most from the problems you solve yourself, and learn little from problems others solve for you. Better learn how to think efficiently

[@akasharthanur3057]

Great video Sahil. You have been a great inspiration to me... Keep your work on... And keep motivating others also.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Akash 🙏

[@shaikusman536]

Awsome content Sahil....Thnaks for the efforts....Respect from Blr.....

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Shaik.

[@karnaghose4784]

We really appreciate making this vlog. I have a small request. What if you guys make a video about a list of impactful open-source projects that can get us a MAANG interview or how to choose remarkable projects to get interviews?

[@sahilandsarra]

That’s a great idea Karna! We’ll keep it in mind for our next videos 😊

[@austecon6818]

Yes. If you haven't learned a particular topic / algo / datastructure, an easy problem can be as hard as a medium. Once you know the "trick" it will take 2-5mins

[@WhosShamouz]

Amazing tips! I would like to share another one: sort by acceptance rate for the easiest problems! Btw. video production quality went up a lot 😮

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for this very useful tip.

[@anjumsadvice]

First time I came here...and feel impressive... thank you for valuable video... 😊

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@_kidsfriend]

Which language will be best for me as a beginner java or c++ ? I don't have any idea about coding or programming or language . I admitted in a collage in Information Technology branch recently . please suggest me 🙏

[@refayatul]

First C then java

[@MrCmon113]

Python or Julia.

[@XYZ-nv1yw]

go with c++

[@_tanzil_]

I was thinking almost two minutes thinking how can i appreciate your contents which is full of real helpful informations. I learnt from you a lot.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@wartem]

I'd say it's easy to waste time on problem solving and not training your programming skills efficiently. I try to avoid hard questions since there's a huge risk the time will not be spent efficiently. Most of the time should be spent on projects if your goal is to learn programming.

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts 👍

[@MrCmon113]

Bingo. Most of programming is not about making some specific operation a little more efficient by using several pointers, maps and linear algebra, but about writing code that fits into larger programs, fits edge cases and is easy to understand and change.

[@jayeshahirrao3868]

as a beginner first thing i learnt from this video is not to ask your friends to solve the problems. jokes apart much helpfull content

[@sahilandsarra]

😂😂

[@vinaypatil8009]

You are the on point and straight forward to the topic person and the best quality of your. So request if you have time can you please start 1 JAVA programming series which covers all topics from beginner level to advance level and DSA. Thanks for everything ❤️😊

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks! Making a good series is very time consuming and I don’t think it will help if I make “just another series”.

[@vinaypatil8009]

@@sahilandsarra okay sir no problem 👍🏽😊

[@jeetsuchak6377]

one of the most awaited video....🙌🙌...learned a lot from this ...thanks Sahil🙏

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@jananibabu1683]

Bro talk with some modulation in the voice bro with highs n lows.. Your content is great and precious for job seekers like me but it tends to pull down the interest. Make it with some enthusiasm

[@CCTVVIEWS]

After Watching 2 minutes then i subscribed your channel 👍

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@b2r803]

Sir,I am asking silly doubt but i hope you will answer me . Currently I am learning DP and my on campus placement season will start from July 2023 .Can i master DSA for Campus placement till July? I am from tier one College (one of the top NIT)where many companies visits.

[@sahilandsarra]

There’s no fixed timeline for it. Different people take different time.

[@ameerkhan8579]

Clarity Overpowered ! 💥

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Ameer!

[@ppmain]

Your English and voice is very calm and very very easy to understand thanku sir

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks 🙏

[@excalibur05]

You couldn’t write a single line of code because that problem was only a stepping stone for you to reach FAANG. Earn money. Run after something you think will make you happy. If you’d have approached the problem with excitement, maybe you’d solved it. It saddens me to see how the mathematical beauty of Computer Science is overlooked because of shallow goals like financial success.

[@vikassinghrawat92]

I signed up on LeetCode today and cracked my first easy problem - Roman to integer

[@sahilandsarra]

That’s awesome, Vikas! Good luck 👍

[@kashmir6781]

What I like about your videos is you just don't guide to be good at coding, you want to develop behaviour and I guess that where your half work is done when you have the right behaviour to think about the problem set! Your little references to book, behavioural developments , quotes are really a key to success! Thanks !

[@akhilyerrapragada62]

My man, to point, loved it!

[@sahilandsarra]

Thanks Akhil!

[@mohn8643]

This might be the best video on how should one practice for interviews

[@CSTutorCenter]

agree that 150 is good to cover all the patterns. more is always helpful to perform better to get a higher compensation offer.