How I Would Learn to Code in 2024 (if I had to start over)

[@InternetMadeCoder]

☕ Learn to code for the price of a coffee per day - links.zerotomastery.io/internetmadecodejan24

[@imrozsazid869]

I started my first language Python in December 2023 and am still learning. Thanks for your motivation.

[@whatshappening007]

Good Job for you ,,,,, But caan You please tell me how you are progressing because I am planning to self teach coding now??

[@alshuwaiee27]

Same here could you tell me the plan you're following

[@code2compass]

@@alshuwaiee27 It's very simple!!! don't pay for any coding courses trust me just read a book called automating boring stuff with python and crash course into python and then make a few projects and there you have it.

[@factogram17]

i was massive procrastinator , and it makes me depressed alot , but now a day i figured out that doing , i mean just doing instead of just thinking can make lot of sense, we are all trapped in same matrix stuff, same laziness , companies profit from our laziness but we dont get nothing Just sit down and do hardest shit ever, because that is what makes people success. I loved the video , to the point. I hope i complete it without procastination

[@yours1ana]

**FASTEST WAY TO LEARN TO CODE** im learning to code rn. i learned javascript via an online one-one course. it was rly good. but i didnt code for a while after and forgot it. since then, ive tried many times to learn to code. i did a coursera course to learn python, it was rly good, but quite expensive. then i tried free online courses, again, rly good, but too guided, i dont remember anything bc all i was doing was typing what they told me to. then i watched those 'learn python in one hour' youtube videos. also good, but i was zoned out most of the time and all of these were making me learn coding so slowly(other than the online javascript course which was rly rly good). ... **STEP BY STEP** (atleast whats working for me) 1. do a beginner coursera course, do one of those free online courses, or watch a 'learn python in 1 hour' videos. - this is just so you figure out the basics and what they do (like functions, classes, print, if loops, etc.) 2. do projects. no more courses once you've gotten the basic controls down. do projects! - first i searched 'beginner python projects' on yt and followed along! yes, follow along, so ur actually coding, dont just watch. 3. then after i followed along with 2 beginner yt projects. i thought up/searched up beginner project ideas and did some myself 4. then level up, follow along with some intermediate yt projects, then do some intermediate projects by urself. so on so forth... 4. i am still in phase 3 lol but i can tell its working a lot better than any courses because its hands on, im learning problem solving when i run into an error, and im thinking it through. plus its fun bc im actually creating smth and not just mindlessly following a course. but diff things work for different people! ... -keep in mind that i did learn javascript alr and i was pretty good (intermediate I would say) so that probably helped me learn python, even though i havnt done javascript in 3 years.

[@surprisemawela525]

You made me start coding. I'm pursuing tech career because of your channel since last year!

[@ptnh3062]

Me too!

[@InternetMadeCoder]

That's awesome!

[@M.SALMAN-b2n]

Nah I'd suggest u to go with the first option

[@micpowers1136]

How?

[@enochthecoder]

i also started coding because of you. Thanks

[@AstonJay]

Real experience can only be gained by building something by yourself and NOT following a tutorial... Programming tutorials do not teach you the skills that the tutorial creator used to plan out, build, troubleshoot, and present the tutorial that you are following. You need those skills to build projects on your own. It's basically the same as focusing on the fundamentals of programming and not on the syntax of a programming language.

[@coledellinger6134]

Well how can you build something, if you don’t know how to code

[@Movercary]

Good point of view , but i think you can also gain exp thru theory . Most ofc you get by doing but you need direction and help when you know nothing about it ❤

[@casperz33]

Many people say the same thing, but everybody leaves the real issue out of the subject. Where to actually start? No step by step but how do i even apply all these codes im learning? 🤣🙄 i’ve done a lot of research i’d say im intermediate in Python language and i understand it to the point where I can do my own thing but how do i even do it? 🤣 i dont even know how to apply these codes

[@kwameboakye5119]

@@casperz33 you aren't an intermediate at python if you don't know to apply the code.

[@binTARIQGroup]

Dear plz can you guide in detail

[@369AV]

0:00-1:15 : Introduction to learning to code in 2024 and the changing tech job market. 1:16-3:55 : Step 1 - Choosing a programming language and focusing on web development, data science, or AI. 3:56-5:45 : Step 2 - Starting with free resources like KZbin tutorials or investing in premium paid materials. 5:46-8:12 : Step 3 - Overcoming the dip in learning by staying motivated and having a strong reason for learning to code. 8:13-9:45 : Step 4 - Balancing learning and doing, gaining real-world experience by building functional software projects. 9:46-10:20 : Conclusion and the importance of standing out in a competitive job market.

[@engineeringmadeasy]

"Give yourself experience" Well said.

[@owlmostdead9492]

11:30 it's probably easier to start contributing to open source software then to write a random program from scratch and hoping anybody takes notice of it.

[@zach.intech]

Learning Java is like learning English. It dives you more in depth into data structures and algorithms. Not only you can build android apps, but you can work on big enterprise apps which enhances the devs to work on larger systems. Front end is becoming more and more saturated in my opinion. Best of luck!🎉

[@Cocoa-mania]

Yh front end is saturated. What about backend or full stack?

[@HardKnock]

My 11 year old daughter has an interest in coding. I have no clue about it. What steps should I take to get her started?

[@adriennec6033]

Look up coding for kids on Google. It's a bunch of resources and apps help young people get started in coding.

[@NeoWolf]

well thanks for your advices about the resume , now i can start be myself and demostrate what i have learnt in programming.

[@DeltaXML_Ltd]

Good to hear your opinions. Great content!

[@jp23x]

Programming is oversaturated yes, but then again what isnt? Theres tons of competition for any specialized position. It's survival of the fittest in any field.

[@shoaibhussain9905]

First Comment ! Thank you for making me start this wonderful Coding Journey brother 👑✨

[@AykhanChess13]

Second

[@kerenbanget1]

care to share what your strong "WHY" is ? i'm 0 in programming , still cannot find time to learn it.

[@itsbelongs2u442]

Is That Right Decision To Learn Python Behalf Of Other Languages?

[@secretyoutuberjkitme]

for anyone wondering about the guy who scraped LinkedIn data: Luke Barrousse - "Building a bot to scrape job data"

[@izzymrt.6900]

I have a BA in Mechanical Engineering Tech. I’m currently working as a Mechanical Engineer, so far I’m not liking it 😢😂. I want a job where I find it useful and making conveyors it’s the for me. I also want to be able to work from home and spend time with my dog. I was interested in code because of robotics and apps, while I did take a class in C++ it was a learning curve for me. I was wondering if anyone has some advice for me where to begin this journey of dining a good remote job that isn’t as stressful and be flexible, I was thinking of iT support for now but not sure where I would move up later in life thank you!!

[@jp23x]

The advice that I see most often for people that don't like their job is to literally look for another job. I've seen this in the civil engineering reddit often. They don't like their first job so they want to quit engineering. People reply by saying that they should find something else. I personally have a civil engineering degree but never went into the field. I will start programming very soon and hope for the best. I too want to spend as much time as I can with my pets :)

[@bestdramas0]

I choose js day 39 still learning

[@beto007ization]

I have improved my programming skills thanks to ur channel, I have a question for this big community. Where can I find remote jobs as a frontend dev? I live in El Salvador but I'd like to work from for companies from other countries

[@ShortFuseFighting]

unless you have a diploma, alongside numerous certifications and verifiable work experience (or a TRULY astonishing portfolio that you can point to) thats not gonna happen. even scut work gets done by accomplished local people under the guise of an "unpaid internship". a year of freelance, working for cents on the dollar to build a reputation before you jack up the price for something half decent is the only option

[@motivationclip6173]

I am impressed by your skills, what filter do you use for your audio ?

[@mauromoreira3455]

Java vs python? Where should I start? I have no background or whatsoever in IT

[@abrorallaberganov6293]

Have you start already ?

[@SarFirraEdits]

Do python 1st then Java

[@trainerdevesh]

Thanks for knowing the condition called deep where I am now i got the motivation

[@Magma-cd7hw]

Hi. Question, I have no prior experience but I am currently working a certification on freecodecamp on HTML & CSS. Question is should I continue with that or hop on the JavaScript certification instead?

[@johnagno8169]

Continue

[@karllviii]

Fantastic, You are best motivator I have ever seen. 😄

[@Esquizojungla]

Outstanding video and advice!! Just in case I missed it, could you tell how long, more or less, it took you from scratch to feeling confident as to apply for a dev job. Cheers!

[@Megha-f7d]

Helpful, Thanks

[@preetpalsingh1039]

Good day. I cannot seem to pay for the membership on the zero to mastery website. I live outside of the US, so just wanted to ask if there is a way to join.

[@YoitsHxz]

[@danr4746]

Can you please tell me what kind of laptop or computer I should buy?

[@ImJessen]

If you have a preference I like the MacBook Air for Mac and thinkpad for windows both good options!

[@AidanFoster-h7c]

Is enjoying coding a good reason to code

[@hv6411]

TY! You showed me the way🤩

[@commonbrewcoffee114]

Thanks brother. Great content and practical as well.

[@vihanganperera]

thank you bro!

[@christopherfinch1902]

Do I need to have 60 wpm to be a coder?

[@lastspoil5547]

If I want to get a front end job using ZTM, should I learn email development on the side as a back up or not really needed?

[@lastspoil5547]

I already know HTML CSS and JavaScript, but I kinda forgot the syntax, but I know the basic concepts. I just need a refresher... Will The Complete Web Developer in 2024 and Complete React Developer in 2023 (w/ Redux, Hooks, GraphQL) be enough to get a job?

[@luisacavalcanti3665]

Greate tips!! coould you share this sample resume ?

[@dipankarkalita4633]

Learning is fine. Thete are plenty of resources available. But can you show us how to get interviews for self taught developers?

Awesome!

[@programmingjobesch7291]

This video made me go listen to classical music

[@marko5734]

Choose the best or the most oversaturated languages with thousands people applying for the same jobs

[@davidpickei7709]

I think that casey neistat quote was stolen from Arthur Schopenhauer - "A man can do what he wills, but he cannot will what he wills"

[@loandy6841]

Is there any platform for me to provide free coding services as I want to gain some experience

[@harisshafi01]

best motivatoe ever

[@Onedayordayone88]

Zero to master is nice, but they dont teach you from the scratch, they dont teach you the syntax as beginner to python, and python i thing is more for people who know good the math.

[@The_Dapper_Millennial]

That’s not true friend. Zero To Mastery shows you the syntax and everything you need to learn the basics of coding. Everything isn’t just going to be handed to you on a silver platter in life, much less as a software engineer. The word “engineer” means to design and build. This means you’re going to have to go off on your own and figure some things out. No offense, but if you don’t get into that mindset of figuring things out yourself, you may want to look into another career. A large part of programming is solving problems.

[@hakeemgardner2161]

Started in 2022 and feel stuck

[@Mercenary31]

Hopefully i will come back here After few years 🙃

[@Pawellesz]

Perfect timing, and I have a question for the community. I'm a 16 year old guy from germany and can already do some programming, but I want to improve further. My question is, firstly, whether the job is future-proof, and secondly, I want to attend dual college in Germany where you can gain experience and earn some money alongside studying (because you study 2 weeks and work 1 week). I aspire to become a Full Stack or Backend Software Engineer, and I'm currently learning Python. However, I'm contemplating whether to switch to learning JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. 1. Does it make sense? 2. In the college I want to attend (Software Development), C++ and Java more is more commonly taught Perhaps, I should consider learning them? What are your thoughts?

[@keylanoslokj1806]

There is no futureproof. But to make your offer to the market more resilient, you need to multitask. Like also know electronics, telecoms etc

[@mugenx7974]

even though the mern stack and latest js frameworks and technology seem flashy and edge cutting, they're mostly used by startups. I'd suggest you learn java or C# for development, because of their strong and stable ecosystem and abundant job offers

[@Toxder]

What tha..... Ok, I'm here.

[@jamesf2697]

I have to listen at .75 playback speed .8 would be perfect

[@CubicleConcepts]

lol

[@ACPangilinan]

Bro I just wanted to how to make a simulation

[@chanellacreadora]

“Drink one less coffee per day” as if you have expenses outside basic necessities. 😂 Rent, utilities, car insurance and grocery. That’s it dude. No extra expenses. Haven’t even bought conditioner or shampoo in like a year. It’s a struggle.

[@Ebubeakumefula]

wow

[@Proxyone444]

❤

[@reynardtcloete6959]

Same old same old

[@eboy40]

just watched your video, thank you, this brought a sense of motivation in me, I'll retake coding this 2024, I should've continued. 🥲

[@KaitlynReynolds76]

Awesome!