How to Get Ahead of 99% of Programmers (Starting Today!)

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This video is about: how to learn programming, how to learn to code, learn to code, coding, programming, software engineer, software engineering, software development, self taught programmer, tech, career in tech, techcareer, data science, how to become a software engineer, self-taught software developer, no cs degree, frontend developer, learn computer science, online, learn faster, no college, ossu, open-source computer science degree, programmer
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[@InternetMadeCoder]

Pre-Made System to Learn to Code - kzbin.info/www/bejne/bGK3f56Nnploma8

[@july9566]

Starting is definitely the hardest part for newbies like myself. Seeing the structure of html and css for the first time was eye opening and fun , JavaScript is tough but awesome. I'm currently in the DOM , I just want to see what it is ! After this I'm coding hard on JS in codewars and web3, then 50 projects in 50 days . I can definitely bang out a few a day . Wish you all luck in the future projects to come !

[@InternetMadeCoder]

Nice! I would suggest, though to pick one really big project rather than many small ones

[@AkDavid]

​@@InternetMadeCoder I personally feel it better to start working from small projects cuz I you start from smaller ones you get a sense of accomplishment and you are somehow motivated to start building bigger projects. But if you start building big projects and it gets really frustrating when you are stuck and you aren't able to see what direction you are moving to it kinda gets depressing especially as a beginner. Though It just my personal opinion. Nice Video By The Way 👍

[@preetam7577]

From where are you learning Js... Can you please say

[@preetam7577]

@july9566 please

[@july9566]

@@preetam7577 udemy. Course by Jonas shmetmman, its really good.

[@jakeeh]

Great video! I'm a software engineer at a FAANG company and I agree with your fourth key. I've worked at startups, freelanced, and been in 'old-tech', and while I love my current job, it's not always as stimulating as my own projects. That's why I always have a project on the go and have started my own KZbin channel to share why programming is so amazing - just like you do (although you are far more successful at it). Also wanted to call out that your production quality seemed to have jumped drastically from the first video I watched of yours. Not sure if you got a new editor or improved a lot, but those graphics were awesome! 🙂

[@jayjerome3079]

just the little push I needed, it's easy to get stuck in the small details of languages and frameworks. the real progress comes when you focus on using the skills you've gained even if you don't use your whole stack, create or reinvent something

[@InternetMadeCoder]

Yess

[@JakubGaniaSoftware]

Interesting point of view and useful video, thanks!

[@xheartiiz]

You're a phenomenal teacher man. You're literally the only self-taught software engineer that I can watch without being bored to tears. Thanks for sharing your art!

[@paschal4]

Thank you for showing me the right way to learn code, I was among those people who keep watching videos to learn code without thinking about taking action, thank you for showing me the three or four important keys to mastering coding

[@waytohomeagain]

Today I came to your Channel and you earned a Subscriber!! Really love the content + the background music is Amazing!! (Last One) ❤❤

[@user-wo3wb4yd3n]

Thanks soo much for your advice and also your words of wisdom concerning Programming

[@PokaiJai7872]

Thanks, good info

[@Sae_Boo]

I am new to coding, on my journey to learn on my own. No code camps yet, just CS50 so far. Thank you for the great advice!!! I’m actively building and training, I can’t waiting to get past these first major learning curves, I know I’m going to run into many more but I’m excited😜

[@nitzan3984]

CS50 is great!

[@Akmol_Ali341]

Starting is really the toughest part man.i am really now trying to learn c.wish me luck

[@ulrich-tonmoy]

Thats why when i need to learn a new tech i learn by building

[@aleksdeveloper698]

What you said is not enough and I naturally had all the keys you mentioned, I focused only on one technology, build real projects, worked every single day non stop, said bye bye to friends. That is not enough, and even with in-depth methodologies, after 12 years of coding, even being top performer in many companies, I would say it will never be enough. And TEACHING other developers, is another key. Refining the process of becoming a better coder everyday is the key. Refining the process is the process of searching keys and the best way to become a better coder, is to MEET other programmers who have the keys.

[@blessing2757]

my guy doing god's work... very good and useful content as always. keep it up :)

[@AakashMehta]

Key 1: Have a massive bias towards action - build real projects to showcase your skills Key 2: Don't be a normal person - spend your weekends coding and doing things that others don't Key 3: Master a single skill well - what types of projects and things will grow your career Secret Key 4: Be clear on your "why" - learning to code is hard, so figure out your why so you don't quit

[@SFgamer]

" learning to code is hard" To some.

[@KAIZENTECHNOLOGIES]

You're the Iman Gazdhi of programmers lol👀 great video

[@razexamvs8756]

Good vid as always

[@InternetMadeCoder]

🍪

[@llinn2092]

how can i search a apply a job from asia country to do in the USA.

[@amir-glmrdi]

Love your accent bro , btw would you make a video of proms and cons of flutter and react native , or are they a good choice to start ?

[@InternetMadeCoder]

I haven’t used them, they are good if you want to create something that they are used for

[@amir-glmrdi]

@@InternetMadeCoder are they good enough as the native languages (Swift , kotlin) ?

[@InternetMadeCoder]

Watch the video, I tell you how to think about this

[@amir-glmrdi]

@InternetMadeCoder Thanks bro

[@olagarto1917]

i dont get how to make enithing usefull whit eny og these courses u can find, i even did the cs50x,and idk how to actualy make something tangible of it...what em i missing??

[@thedinosaurspecialist8053]

Thanks bro I really liked this video Can you please make more videos about Java, such as Java project ideas Thanks so much

[@nevacaredb]

Is odin project not revolved around project based learning?

[@Dee_Dev]

I’m begging 🙏 please can someone help me a computer I don’t mind if it’s old one, just finished with html and css about to move to JavaScript and my Toshiba amd just shutdown all of a sudden I will be glad if you can help ✌️

[@risottoyagami4151]

The Gordon Ramsay of coding; great video by the way!

[@InternetMadeCoder]

🔥

[@abdullah18226]

Im a university student in my 2nd year of cs, learning data structure. Can u tell which one is the best to stick with which will help me in future when i graduate? Or even i can do internship for that this year. I mean doing web development with php or java for enterprise applications or maybe move towards game development? Or u can suggest any other field in cs...!

[@jakeeh]

I'm not the OP, but I do work in tech myself. I would say make a bunch of different projects in different areas: website, game, app, etc. Make sure each project you try something new (databases, languages, APIs, etc.). You may find you enjoy some more than others. While becoming an expert in one things is beneficial, in my experience a lot of skills are transferrable.

[@anon3181]

Focus is the real currency of this day and age

[@ferozm4329]

Your music in amazing

[@mistersir3185]

Let him cook!

[@Alex-bc3xe]

People I worked with couldn't wait to finish the work to go and play games and fool around, I couldn't wait to be awake again tomorrow to attack life, coding, learning new skills. That's why I am a freelancer, earning a lot and afford to finance my family and parents and they are not.

[@rafaelmartinsdecastro7641]

Very good

[@ogpipsforex]

What type of programmer are uu.

[@1u4a1]

Can you tell me that music in the bg? Btw perfect video !!!

[@InternetMadeCoder]

At which part?

[@1u4a1]

@@InternetMadeCoder 0:17

[@InternetMadeCoder]

It's called Fractured Timeline by Sémø

[@mohithraj.s]

Did I see you wearing your t-shirt inside out?

[@pimpslapahoe]

Early upload? Your on your shxt lol well here in San Diego CA it’s early. Considering your all over the world, I’ll just assume it was an early upload

[@InternetMadeCoder]

3pm in Finland👌

[@mindcache5650]

I’d prefer to opine that the top 99% really LOVE the JOURNEY of coding. No result, no objectives necessarily. Just like the Mathematician who wins the Fields Medal. She or he didn’t set out to win it .

[@ThisGuyRightHere353]

50% pewdiepie 50% Gordon Ramsey Great video

[@raayig]

Thank you so much Can you please answer my question Im learning coding now and i think i have a talent for it , but im extremely scared of AI replacing us as coders , for edample ChatGPT can write code and correct it , so my question is Is this skill we have really is not replaceable with things like ChatGPT? And if so can you elaborate a little bit why Thank you so much sir

[@vodkaboi4974]

Am I the only one who knows that ai can't make something of its own ? You know it goes through the web looking for the question we asked it right ? Ai like chatgpt are pretty much search engine on steroids.

[@69thApostleOfShindoL]

A lot of people have the wrong idea of what "software engineers" or "programmers" do. Especially for a newbie. You spend a few months learning html, learning css and js. Do some projects, learn some algorithms and all that. But compared to actually real world problems, like for example.. making an actual banking application with every thing working properly? All your learning and practice could look like child's play. Real life software or programs are more complex and DONT ALWAYS involve writing code. Most pros would say the "code writing" part is the most fun and sometimes easiest. You're paid to provide solutions to problems. Be flexible depending on resources, goals, clients, etc. So it's quite normal for a newbie and someone not involved in the field to say something like "AI will take our jobs, tech jobs are in danger in future" when they don't know fully what the pros are doing. Sure AI will have an impact. A big one but that's how it's always been in this field. The way we "code" has changed multiple times, AI will just be another way.

[@KennedyHolomah]

Is it necessary to memorise codes

[@AkDavid]

Na you just need to understand rather than memorize

[@69thApostleOfShindoL]

Memorizing code has it's benefits. Like saving time spent searching. But that's only good if you do UNDERSTAND the code, syntax, usage blah blah. But memorizing is not necessary. It's better you understand and know that "a way" to do something exists. Searching also becomes easier and replicating in different scenarios is possible.

[@jmsecurity7094]

i need cookies toooo😔

[@MianZubair01]

good video kind of look like iman gadzi😇

[@tipekaadkins3800]

Degree or not to get a job?

[@irms7645]

Degree is perferbably

[@kenesufernandez1281]

❤❤

[@jaydavis6357]

How are you able to determine the current status of programmers? 99% seems a bit misleading? Only 1% of programmers have job? Haven't even remotely mentioned getting the fundamentals down. And companies are trying to figure out why programmers are ass........ This is the bare minimum.....

[@afrincreatives506]

Cookies??

[@InternetMadeCoder]

🍪🍪🍪

[@codewithrahull9636]

Give me a cookie😢

[@InternetMadeCoder]

🍪🍪 gave you two

[@izziechaconas9742]

P r o m o s m 💪

[@gybbhw-cr7fo]

Just kill 99% coders who r ahead of you - AI

[@InternetMadeCoder]

💀

[@bd848]

If your as good at code as you say, why make KZbin videos? Is KZbin money better than coding money?

[@SFgamer]

--Copy and pasted from @AakashMehta -- Key 1: Have a massive bias towards action - build real projects to showcase your skills [*apply* what you learned] Key 2: Don't be a normal person - spend your weekends coding and doing things that others don't Key 3: Master a single skill well - what types of projects and things will grow your career Secret Key 4: Be clear on your "why" - learning to code is hard [for some], so figure out your why so you don't quit [goal and purpose drives you]

[@user-om2no3ey8j]

step1 in getting ahead of 99% of programmers is by taking time in watching this video 🤔🤔🤭🤭 i pray i become a programmer at my own best someday and work outside the country thank you for the update @Internet Made Coder

[@felipevaldes7679]

GPT summary for the lazy: The video is an advice piece about how to learn coding effectively and differentiate oneself from the pack. The presenter argues that the majority of people don't know how to learn coding to a point where they can achieve significant results. The real rewards go to the top 1% of programmers, and the presenter breaks down the secrets of this 1% into four key points: Learning system and attitude: The top 1% have a system that allows them to learn efficiently and stay organized. They learn by doing, focusing on the applications of coding rather than just memorizing facts. Non-normalcy: To achieve the extraordinary results, one needs to make decisions that regular people don't make. This includes prioritizing career and personal growth over social activities, essentially making unusual life decisions. Choosing a coding language and focus: The presenter recommends focusing on one language and mastering it rather than trying to learn several at once. Which language to focus on depends on the kind of projects one is interested in. Clarity on your 'why': Understanding the reasons behind wanting to learn to code is crucial, whether it's for a lucrative career, more freedom, or intellectually stimulating work. This clarity can help one stay motivated through the challenging process of learning to code. Additionally, the presenter suggests that the career path one chooses (traditional software developer, freelancer, or startup founder) should align with one's personal goals, which can differ greatly among individuals.