Stop Wasting Your Time and Money at Universities!

Want to become a professional software engineer? All you need is passion and determination, not a degree. Universities make you pay for the subjects you'll never use in the real world.
You can become a software developer right from your bedroom. At codewithmosh.com, we give you all the resources you need to become a top professional software engineer.
Click below to get started:
codewithmosh.com
Watch this video and see why successful entrepreneurs tell you that college degrees are a waste of time and money:
• The Most Successful Pe...

[@krithikkumar959]

he turned security guard into a software developer what else you can expect. He surely is one of the best teachers.

[@sunilpuse5828]

Which course u did?

[@dmalvi2002]

Of course he is the best no doubt!!!!!

[@aijazweb8564]

Krithik Kumar is now a Software Developer :P

[@kxrannn.g]

@@sunilpuse5828 Python

[@ehsanshiravani5364]

He's the one

[@arashsadr3836]

Man, you are awesome! an honor for Iranian IT community. Overwhelmingly pleased to see your greatly smooth training videos and excellent humble personality behind your voice. Bless you and soon to see you as the superstar code trainer of online media.

[@arashpahlevani7105]

Programming with Mosh OMG I'm from iran too vut here sucks. There are no good classes for python and all the booka are about python 2 but you are my savior. Currently learning python from your six hour course and unfortunately i cant buy your other courses because i live in iran. Thanks for the free course.

[@addi1108]

@@programmingwithmosh and

[@ahMaD_SOhaiL53]

@alhudhaifee I think he's either a Christian or a Muslim.

[@Blue-mt3le]

@@programmingwithmosh عشقی داداش :D

[@rahultirkey7950]

@@Blue-mt3le What he said at the end?

[@redlines2535]

Mosh is the best teacher I have ever found, and I am spanish

[@tempestandacomputer6951]

hello spanish

[@sauceontoes3457]

Hi spanish

[@jaimetheone9150]

@@sauceontoes3457 he might be angry now

[@ahhyoushh]

hi spanish

[@alibabaintelligence8281]

hola español

[@raajprasad516]

"Stop Wasting Your Time and Money at Universities!" - that is a good marketing line and let's leave it at that. OTOH, it is not enough to know the subject/theory. Able to implement is quite important and I think these courses help greatly. Well done, Mosh!

[@perkodanny]

I love these courses for quick exposure to new technologies, but I'm very happy I finished my degree. It's simply made me a better person. And there's no way you can do advanced things like Artificial Intelligence without calculus and probability or build a compiler without some understanding of automata and formal logic. If you're just looking or a job, then this is absolutely the way to go. But the biggest difference between education and vocational training is that education is learning things you didn't know you wanted to know.

[@ruslanuchan8880]

I agree with this. It's not all about jobs and money making. It's also about advancing technology that we already have to a much further degree. Even though I do know that it's not on everyone's agenda. People have their own needs, I understand. I remember the saying in a programming language design book "Every computer scientist student now is a USERS and LEARNERS of programming languages, what we hope to do in this book is to inspire the next generation of programming languages CREATORS." I literally cried when I read that. Literally.

[@perkodanny]

@@programmingwithmosh Sometimes I do pay for ice cream I don't like. I bought it and tasted it, decided I didn't like it, but now I know not to buy it again. If your only interest is getting a job to make money, then, by all means, do vocational training. But, despite what our university system has become under capitalism, education is about a lot more than just making money.

[@perc-ai]

you can self teach yourself AI and calculus, and advance statistics supplemented with some courses online. I get it though, i understand people get to the age of 18+ and dont know wtf to do, while others know what they wanted to do since a young age and become experts of their respective fields. This is the alternative argument for attending college ( find out your passion), but you dont really need to go to a university for that, you can try a ton of courses online/ community college to find the answer.

[@perkodanny]

@@programmingwithmosh There are not many people who could learn calculus on their own with a book. And do you push untested code into production and just cross your fingers that it works? Education isn't ice cream. You're not necessarily only paying for the knowledge; you're paying for a credential that proves to yourself and others at a glance, that you know what you know. A university degree shows that you're well-rounded and know how to learn a variety of topics, not just what you're interested in or what you're already good at. I agree that it's too expensive and that higher education should be covered by all of us, but to say that calculus and formal logic or physics should be thrown away is preposterous. I would expect someone to know these things or at least know how to learn them if I was going to hire them.

[@perc-ai]

@@perkodannyYes a degree shows a generally well rounded person. But we can cut the bs and take a more opinionated and linear route to learning the subject matter. What do I mean, say you get a degree in physics it takes you 4 years to get through all the courses that make you "a well rounded indvidual". That amount of education can be greatly reduced by cutitng the bs and learning the subject matter from the get go. It will probably only take a 2-3yrs learning to get the same quality of education than someone with a degree with 4 years, why because all my time is being focused on learning all the subject matter. Of course thats for one of the hardest majors to get so an easier major taking the linear opinionated route can take you from zero to educated very quickly. This isnt a lonely process, you can find people nearby with the same interest as you or attend a local community college and meet people at clubs or even online groups that you can learn from. Mosh is one of the leaders of software development with speciality in web development, find a leader for the respective field you have interest in. I get it though, people want everyone to show them the answers, they want a guide they can follow so they can get to where they want to be, but the truth is thats not the only way to get there lol.

[@-August-_____-April-]

Nice video! Thank you for replacing the old marketing one that was on the front page of your channel. This is more like you!!! You are the best!

[@shahzaibkhan8971]

Not everyone becomes software engineer after Cs degree. Calculus and linear algebra are necessary for Ai, machine learning and Robotics.

[@mangai3599]

Yeah, I got offended when he threw the calc book🥲

[@thundageon5962]

I was a math geek back in high school but when I took Calculus, I threw it away due to severe frustration.

[@avisheksharma6016]

Yeah, and there are 1M developers focusing on 10K other domains. You need calculus only if you go ML via Soft Computing and want to make your custom models and APIs. Other than that, nope.

[@TheLinkrules123]

@@dhruvreddy-tq3ol how can you do a science degree without learning math.....

[@raajprasad516]

Coding is merely the implementation of an algorithm or logic. Coding is important, but it will not help unless someone has come up with the algorithms in the first place.

[@crackerslab]

I really love the way you teach coding subjects. I am confident enough to crack any interview after watching your tutorials thanks a lot. Worth every penny subscribing to your membership. May God bless you.

[@ameermirawdeli4148]

Chtori Mosh! I love your content. Keep up the amazing work. Love from Northern Iraq

[@kaspertorp5752]

Coding and Software engineering are COMPLETLY different. I agree fully that if you just want to code, and work with smaller web applications, University is a waste of time and money. If you want to know the ins and out of the computer, learn how the server actually work, how to optimize your code using etc math, learning how to design larger scale applications, then university is not a must, but parts of it will greatly help you sucess, compared to just "trying to hack" your software together. Also what in the world kind of university do people attend, that teach Biology on a CS mayor? (I assume this is a US thing, as this is NOT close to the reality here in Denmark) Coding Software Engineering Change my mind. (also i'm not hating on Mosh in any way or form! I think he has some wonderful courses, i've used them for brush-ups on different topics)

[@last_samurai6690]

What people fail to realise is if you look at the majority of software engineering jobs advertised, a bachelors degree is either a requirement or preference. Doesnt matter what u and me think, employers and recruiters set the requirements. Some of them might be or sound stupid and futile like some certifications, but it is what it is. They are the employers or gatekeepers. So imho a degree in CS or SE will go a long way towards your first and subsequent job, whether you know less or more than a bootcamper or a self taught.

[@raajprasad516]

@@last_samurai6690 - you are absolutely right. also if everyone only knew how to use libs that someone else developed, then who would develop those libs in the first place? that point is getting lost.

[@ankitmvp]

Mosh, you are really awesome in teaching concepts. I always try to find my answers from your courses and actually, I am able to do that. Thanks for all your efforts.

[@ambersmith4186]

Hi

[@sohailselky8128]

As an Iranian American it’s great having a coding role model. I absolutely love your courses! They blow every other instruction service out of the water. The approaches and insights you include are invaluable!

[@ambersmith4186]

Hu

[@MaxAigner]

"what does biology have to do with programming" nailed it! :D

[@Kreshel1]

oh man and here I am trying to understand the brain for BCIs

[@iLoveTurtlesHaha]

No, he didn't 'nail it' - biology is "god's" programming. If you don't understand this, you don't understand DNA or programming. We are only now scratching the surface with Synthetic Biology.

[@amiralimo1192]

@@iLoveTurtlesHaha for god's sake quit your bs.

[@ispiritedaway.7636]

@@iLoveTurtlesHaha stop this gods programming bs biology is nothing like computer programming

[@p.y1121]

@@iLoveTurtlesHaha totally agree👍

[@kavehbak7069]

I love your energy and positive attitude. You're the best :) Keep Rockin!

[@prasadraju4695]

You are a real practical guy. I wouldn't have joined my university if I had seen this 3 years ago. Yet, just gone through your channel, got a mountain of hope to continue coding.

[@salomonks9866]

Shared on my FB page, I can't say thank you enough Mosh.

[@pranavraja9045]

idky is read that as FBI

[@lofivibez4372]

@Pranav Raja bruh💀

[@gilbertrosario8633]

I'm very happy that I found this guy, he's the best instructor I have ever seen... I'm always looking for new content from him.

[@SerBronn]

I graduated at college years ago, so believe me when I say this. STOP WASTING YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT UNIVERSITIES! He is right, only 10%- 20% of the subjects are useful on real life. Most of what I learned as a web developer came from online tutorials. 10 years ago, I wont recommend it, but now because of the growth of inline communities you can just learn anything specially on IT subjects like programming. Unless you are planning to be a doctor, or a policeman, or a pilot etc., don't go to colleges!

[@collinsa8909]

You are the only KZbinr I know in tech who takes time out to make a detailed reply to comments. That's commendable. Others either give one off quips or nothing at all.

[@son_of_hiskingdom5092]

Lol thank you for the heads up. I was going to college for networking but this is far better and saves numerous time and money. Thank God for you buddy.

[@YoussefZidan]

I highly recommend Mosh courses!

[@mayank_upadhyay_19]

I am not against college, infact colleges make a student's life a lot more easier. But, if you have limited resources than better make efficient use of them instead just spending blindly on college education.

[@josepablobermudez6283]

And not everyone spends money in college, in some countries is free and sometimes you can even get money from scholarships.

[@ombasaabuya9137]

Mosh thanks for your insight and resources , I have no money to pay you now but with time I will really love to appreciate your impact on my front end development process

[@knowpediagroup161]

This is a really good message! What you are doing really goes with our project's mission. I hope we get to work together soon.

[@navid045]

Thank you Mosh with love from Iran :D

[@mountainhobo]

Works well if you want to become an entrepreneur (great idea), but not everyone has the character for it. In a corporate world it's a miracle to pass through the initial resume screening if you do not have Masters or at least B.S.

[@NgocDucDo]

Thank you very much for your videos, Mr Mosh.I am highly grateful to you.

[@ahsanfraz9105]

Mosh I feel proud when I talk about more cmplex topic with so much technical authority though my 1000 of hours is to behind my built but you are the real inspiration and soft way to understanding the pupuil of more complex object, U r ledgend my captain

[@shahbozabdullayev5583]

Our parents want us to learn from the University. I think Mosh's thoughts are true and the same as mine is. I was really thinking how can i learn something if it's not interesting for me at all (like biology). For programming we don't have to read biologic or physics and also math master books. However we can use them in real projects or even games that need their own physic structure. For programming you can (only) use your own logic or something called way to solve your projects' tasks to reach the goal that you need. Nevertheless every people can (should) taste the time of studying, being a student (for making friends or the business partners having the the same goal as your goal). Ok so now guys, before now and then it will be your own life. You must first figure out your goals in life and then act to reach them. (like in programming)

[@AdityaKumar-op5zc]

I know studying from university gives you nothing more than a degree but When you're throwing your calculus book you're getting one step away from machine learning and AI "which is the hot trend" When you're throwing physics, you're stepping away from gamedev, realistic simulations and the metaverse. When you throw away biology you're stepping away from simulations of Protein synthesis and understanding neural connections in your head. Unless you just wanna make websites, there are a lot of things to learn.

[@aserujennifer8685]

after 3 years in Uni i finally love programming you make it fun and enjoyable Mosh. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge

[@lakshikawijayasinghe3326]

Hi Mosh!, I have followed several courses. All are really worthy and understandable. I'm delighted to follow your lessons. Thank you very much.

[@muhammadusman1752]

2:29 Wow Excellent command in Persian language! Your way of teaching is exceptional. Really love it

[@ambersmith4186]

Hi

[@jaypatil4912]

that is true mosh, my college degree have taught me nothing. feels like wasted a lot if time . I have learnt front end from online resources only.

[@dev_jeongdaeri]

I totally agree with you. You are awesome!👍

[@user-lp3fw1pd2n]

Dear Mosh! you're a great great instructor!!!

[@kamranhastam]

I like your ads...) thanks for your effort and providing courses, I was waiting for Python courses and I can't wait to get on your website!

[@AliASHTV]

mosh!!! You are the best!!!! And i have studied architecture but found my pasion in technology and software. So here i am! :)

[@MohamedElshowel]

@@BrianCrink I think he means that he studied "Architectural Engineering" not "Software Architecture" like me as I was an architect ,but now I'm a software developer

[@MohamedElshowel]

@@BrianCrink I understand you now .. I told you that because there is a lot of conflicts between architecture and software architecture and many people don't find the difference between them at the first time.

[@AliASHTV]

Haha i know ! I feel very bad that i didn’t start I.T. Before. But if it wasn’t for architecture major maybe i could never find out my pasion is software!

[@knowpediagroup161]

Glad you found your passion!

[@noobcoder4002]

@@MohamedElshowel can plss tell me how u start ed

[@hoxorious]

Your courses are truly the best!

[@j__x__c8823]

You don't have any idea how much you helped me. Thanks man.

[@navtejpal6617]

Mosh,your teaching style has really put me in deep dive of coding learning aspect.I have never seen a teacher like you.Such a great and fabulous human being.Big Thank you.

[@ambersmith4186]

Hi

[@Dhairyasd]

I don't know why so many of my fellow Indians loving coding so much. But, I am no exception, I Love it too. The one great thing about you is that you teach with a constant grin on your face. It makes me feel happy, even though you may not be cracking jokes, but that smile of yours, is kinda infectious(in a good way). Love the great work. Keep it coming!

[@bluesdog88]

Hey Mosh, loving the content!! I learnt all about the mechanics of the knee and the nerves in the back while studying nutrition lol

[@ASingh-cx6mq]

The way you explain things and make it simple is the most fascinating part. God bless !

[@Shivam.Tiwari.]

in my college in India they were teaching me these subjects 1. Computer fundamentals 2. c++ 3. Principle of management(POM) 4. Environmental studies 5. Personal Development 6. Mathematics Thats why I left my college

[@prabhakarojha9275]

Environmental studies funny 🤣🤣🤣

[@shiridisaimechanicalworks2362]

u done good thinh

[@Artificial_Intelligence_AI]

90% of what I’ve learned was obtained from internet tutorials and online courses like your content. I am very glad that you make this video to show the real situation of the programming world. Universities are basically a waste of money (and time) unless you really need maths or statistics for things like big data, but if you only want to become a web developer the only thing you are gonna need is practicing with a programming language until you feel comfortable with it. Here in Spain and some Europe countries there are so much companies complaining about the current educational system and how universities don’t care about the real needs of the actual market, you are not even learning practical content and then when you finish your studies you are definitely not ready to take a real jobs...

[@EroShynOObi]

@@programmingwithmosh: Talk for your country. Ok?

[@cautarepvp2079]

Like how long it takes to apply for junior web developer?

[@linedaamara9872]

Amazing the way you teach it .. proud of you, i didn't expect you are iranian too ! i am starting to study BI - thank you for your encouragement mersi Aghaye Moshe

[@adrianamoni1101]

Totally loved this one!

[@chidiebereezeokwelume]

I started react and it was too complicated for me. I felt bad. I almost gave up too on react and on computer programming cause I thought I was dumb. Then I found you Mosh! You made react so so easy for me. Thank you!

[@HasithJayasekara]

Went from knowing nothing to faily confident on react native within 01 month. Thank you Mosh!

[@ambersmith4186]

Hello

[@lipikamishra1090]

im gonna buy all your courses soon, I'm a high school kid but even I could become much better at python with your 6 hr course, hell I'm even better than my teachers, so thank u mosh

[@absolutelyanything365]

the best youtuber ad I ever seen, I am interrested already !

[@codingwithmitch]

You are very charismatic.

[@mujtabac5]

Lol. You need to add subtitles when you talked Farsi.. we need to make advanced skills. Different design patterns etc... If you have done it then let us know which ones. Mosh, you are the best. I use your courses to learn new skills.

[@gooddev506]

He said in Persian: throw out the books.

[@cheslg6809]

This is totally true. Not everything you learn in school will be applied in the workplace. But it's not that bad to learn some other subjects y' know. Learning other subjects gives you horizon. That is knowing how and where to use stuff is better than just knowing and forgetting it. Know what you want to use then learn them and learn things you didn't know that could help you.

[@tokoshiro5]

yep, that's why I dont like the 'this is useless" approach yet is real

[@mj2068]

when I saw those nice books went to the trash, I was very sad(i know it's sorta a joke, still...), but I get Mosh's point, his very very very practical, I really do think if you apply yourself and follow his lessons systematically you'll make it. that's actually what I'm trying to do. good luck guys, and thx Mosh.

[@aqeelarshadsiddiqui]

Hey Mosh, I like you videos but I differ about the extra courses that are offered along with basic or core CS courses. Extra courses are equally important as they help us understand the problem of specific domain like if we are working on an accounting or finance application the finance and accounting related courses that we have studied will help us understand the problem hence helping us to provide better and accurate solution. Same applies to management courses if we have application that integrates management hierarchies, roles, limits etc. Also applies to engineering courses like physics and calculus as the help us develop software applications for engineering projects.

[@Dizzinator2114]

So basically us having a rounded education we are better suited to answer problems we may potentially face.

[@abdullahfurkanozbek7558]

I love your coding and teaching style, thank you :)

[@rohitrao8376]

Absolutely agree with u man. Coding bootcamps teach you 10 times more at 10 times less the cost and 10 times less the time.

[@hhosseini5480]

Thanks man for your generosity 🌹 دمت گرم داداش،

[@letmecode1767]

Hey, Mosh make some tutorials on your acting skills..❤️

[@realforest]

Just get a CS degree and LEARN programming with Mosh, then you have twice as much knowledge.

[@hamidrezaashkiyan]

After watching this video I want to introduce you two every developer or every one I know. YOU ARE AWESOME!

[@slickmqhum7444]

Thank you mosh you are great i really appreciate what you are doing im from south Africa and one day i will get a job because of your tutorials and i would like to thank you.

[@Username-xr5bx]

The best advertising I have ever seen.

[@quasiosa]

Please don't throw🙏 books in dustbin. My humble respect.

[@dontstopwhenuaretiredstopw3265]

I'm 💯 agreeing with you. He could've use another fun way to convey his message.

[@hamidmosahebi]

Hey Mosh, first i have to say i like your impressive learning-methods(Hats Off)! Due of my own experience after around 16 years coding in germany, this is a sad story but true, without a university degree, there is few opportunities start working as an programmer in a company, it would be another story if you run your own Business, there also you need connections to get contracts ;) anyway good luck with your great job!

[@jaimerojas6578]

You're amazing Mosh I love your courses!

[@amrit5679]

@@programmingwithmosh mosh I have taken your complete python course

[@sinaabolfathi3606]

چقد خوشم اومد فارسی حرف زدی :)

[@amrit5679]

Mosh must agree with me that the largest number of people in mosh's channel are from India

[@mohamedmohidiin6787]

Thanks Prof Mosh for your sharing Simple history but it's huge message for those who wants to be become professional Programming Thanks again

[@prashanttiwari120]

Hi Mosh please make tutorial on spring boot and especially spring security .It will be very useful for lots of people , especially of you are doing :)

[@myrto5807]

Uhm no, this is a wrong statement from every aspect. Because coding is only a tool. University is a process where you get a strong scientific background with courses such as maths, physics, computational theory etc. Where you need them ? In many fields such as Machine learning, Robotics, 3D Modeling,Game dev,Algoritmhs & Data structures analysis/design. And even if you go for a field that doesnt need any of these, well, knowledge is never a waste ! You get smarter, faster at thinking, you know how to deal with problems properly and so much more. Its 4 years of dedication. Exams, quizzes, assignments and group projects are all part of the game. You learn how to keep track of your progress, how to not miss deadlines, how to work under pressure, how to limit your stress and collaborate with people you dont know. Professors are people who invested their life into researching, teaching and they have a deep knowledge. They don't teach you only how to code, but also how to break down a problem and solve it following the rules. That's why in uni you learn a few programming languages. Because after that, you are enable to learn easily and efficiently new programming languages, where to focus, how to practise etc. It's not a random thing that a lot CS students no matter the pressure of uni they still learn things on their own. Lastly, being a software engineer isnt just coding. Analysing,Designing,Testing and maintaining a software are all jobs done by experts. Coding is just a part into this chaotic cycle of developing a software. And of course, you make friends, you participate in hackathons with them, you make projects with them, you become smarter together. You make memories. Its one of the best decisions i've ever made. And there is no way i am changing that.

[@RioTheHitman]

Unfortunately a lot of jobs will not higher you without a degree

[@ephreyilunga6360]

No if you show up your skills ! We are not in 19... ! In programming nowadays the only thing you have to do is to build stuff and when sending your CV make sure its has every single link to your stuffs you've built. NOTE : This is a 100% practical field. Never expect to show only your degree and to be honest some company really don't mine if you've been at University or NOT.

[@RioTheHitman]

@@ephreyilunga6360 True if you already have experience and you can show some of your previous work then yes its true you dont need to go to college but for most programming jobs they require 3 to 4 years of demonstrated experience in lieu of degree just for some entry level position. It is very true that if you can show your work you can secure many jobs but others HR department screen you before you can even get to that point.

[@jsonkody]

​@@RioTheHitman You sounds a little bitter and I remember I had this thoughts a couple years back myslef. But you just need to learn how to code and get some junior position. From there you can learn ten times more in one year or so and now you are in position when you actually doesnt need degree but you can just show your skill (because you have them, I think that it is almost impossible to fake it in front of some senior developer. Every word you say tells them if you actualy know the stuff or mumbling some buzzwords ... "monitor, hard drive, PCIe, node.js" :D ). In three years you could be really good. But you must realize that the very essence of this career is to learning new things every day, sthrenghten foundations, keep learning. With this spirit you can't fail to become professional. Without it you can't succeed.

[@ajieprastyo1738]

Yeah, they pay you as your degree

[@RioTheHitman]

@@jsonkody Bro Im a senior level programmer with a Bachelors in Computer Science different strokes work for different folks just trying to help a few folks out there avoid somw confusion

[@yiliangliang5694]

I think there is a stark distinction between computer science and programming, which is a subset of computer science. A true computer scientist isn't just a programmer, but a logician and a mathematician (hell - the first computer scientist lived before the first electronic computer was invented; there are many many CS courses in universities that doesn't even involve writing code, but instead teaches theories that extend into computers). Indeed, complex mathematics and multivariate calculus won't be needed for the majority of programming jobs, but being able to excel at these subjects (even theoretical computer science with its focus on proving things) proves that one is able to think logically (rigorously), which is crucial for programming and, more importantly, for making rational decisions in the real world. Learning how to use SQL (like I did with your SQL course) is very good. But after learning the SQL language, I think it will make me a better programmer by learning the theories behind how databases work, including but not limited to relational algebra and calculus. For another instance, learning about logical equivalences in a discrete mathematics class has given me the opportunity to think about what I write in the "if" statements in my code so as to reduce confusion in reading my code. I also have to disagree with the statement that "colleges are scams." The task of undergraduate studies is not to teach you one certain skill, but to make you a better person. After all, being a decent person goes above being able to, for example, write programs. Natural science courses merely uses natural sciences to inspire a sense of curiosity to understand how things work. Social science courses (like history) allow us to see things from multiple perspectives which is super important in developing a mentally healthy person. I have to admit that some universities do these jobs poorly, but from my experience, these courses taught me more of how to be a well-rounded person than of how to use a telescope to observe stars, for example. Another thing that online courses (not administered by universities or colleges) cannot complete with those hosted by the universities is the unique opportunity to interact with others. Alone, you won't get the experience of attending student organizations of the subjects of your interest. I am not saying that it's impossible, but universities provide a very good platform, already, to aid you in the process. I believe that an undergraduate college education is a failure if it taught students only how to excel at one subject and ignore everything else. After all, you can get very good at programming just by going online and exploring (like watching Mosh's videos which are great). Meanwhile, if you want to really delve into your major, graduate school is the choice, where you don't have to take any courses that do not interest you.

[@yiliangliang5694]

Just to note, it all depends on different universities. Some universities (especially those who are STEM-focused, like MIT and Caltech, and U-M) has resources that will help you excel in your future career. Some others (whose engineering program isn't that good), then, won't deliver as good a result.

[@itsdazzleDark]

Thank you sir! your work is very helpful I am really thankful for all your efforts :)

[@Mr_Unfazed0]

Thank God youtube for this recommendation😁

[@Lidar957]

That sens of humor doe System.out.println (humor);

[@theoffspring4048]

Java😅

[@susannazirizadeh5943]

Love Mosh!

[@AskLucy_]

I really love coding but I only got a Android phone, but l love you for all your videos, they gave me the strength I needed, thank you

[@hessamramezani4962]

That ending was epic! 😂

[@mojtabavahdati7648]

He talked in Persian in the end because he didn't want to upset her by saying the same phrases in English xD

[@TVsBen]

I feel like I have to have both. I just finished the degree, because I was not getting call-backs. I think the lack of degree, despite having real world results I can show off, caused employers to not take me seriously. It's a real problem.

[@briankiplangat8079]

Just Excellent!!...awesome teacher,

[@perc-ai]

Getting a degree is preached by many immigrant families (in the U.S.) and rightly so. It is a safe, but expensive choice if you are going for STEM + legal/medical. However, if you arent interested in those fields, then it is simply a waste of money(unless you have the money to pay outright/full ride). It is a social fabrication that is ingrained to millennials and gen x to financially chain you to debt for your life. The few that are truly ambitious ( low percentile ) will overcome this fabrication and end up becoming true leaders and quickly pass corporate hierarchies and work at top companies or start companies of their own. So now you must ask yourself are you truly ambitious, or are you slacking around fiddling with entertainment and watching too much netflix or playing too many video games?

[@mustafakursun5870]

Mosh, I wanna meet you some day. haha

[@gamzekurt9747]

omg Mosh you are amazing thanks for this videos. If it's possible R studio would be great :)

[@mirjakhondjalilov3373]

you are amazing teacher thank you!!!

[@daniloreboucas5888]

I agree with 99% except that calculus is used on AI, deep learning...

[@6LayersDeep]

true.....

[@bhahubaliashish9853]

Don't forget about physics brother

[@ghazalonyt]

haha i saw this just now and I really wanted to hear you when you're speaking in Persian. tashakor

[@junkyard2758]

1:01 sometimes you need these to what's in them, otherwise you'll be dull. Imagine you are in health sector, that will affect your code trying to match the needs because you'll haven't have a basic knowledge of it.

[@codingsolutions103]

I love your lectures and ideas, Mosh

[@rasoulrostami9419]

عاشق اون یه تیکه شدم که میگی کتابهارو بنداز بره

[@kanankontorovsky6537]

bro stop...

[@tjalferes]

Biology has A LOT to do with programming...

[@TalsonHacks]

T. J. Alferes I’m not sure if that’s a joke or you’re being serious…

[@Mushbeary]

@@TalsonHacks Maybe he's referring to bioinformatics?

[@Red-yq6nc]

WEll atleast calculus has a lot to do with programming, especially if ur into machine learning

[@iLoveTurtlesHaha]

I feel sorry for the people who don't understand this comment. It shows they know nothing about what DNA is or how to see the forest from the trees.

[@saimugil3120]

But programming has nothing to with biology

[@muteandexpressive]

This is true if you know that you just want to program applications. But if you really want to learn how a computer works - from transistors all the way up - Universities do offer you something that is hard to get elsewhere. Programming is only a subset of computer science; if you're a curious person and want a deep understanding of computers don't overlook Universities. It's about knowing what you want. Also, masters degrees typically don't require you to take courses outside of CS, but bachelors do.

[@niyousha6868]

That really makes sense for me. I am going to pay a ton of money for another semester to finish a master's degree that I hate. I just have to do it to keep my status as an international student and get a work permit after that. I believe universities are a complete waste of time and money, things are going to change in the future.

[@dontbeafraid5313]

Mosh, did you code that lady? She's beautiful just like your teaching style

[@geekysl5464]

I understand the theme of the video is about just diving directly into the coding. But you don't want to be just a programmer, because somewhere down the line, you'll need the mathematical concepts and a strong mindset to solve certain problems in software world. All pure and applied sciences like mathematics and physics will give you the ability to build up that mindset. Throwing those knowledge and attitude will make you very good in programming, but worst in solving problems.

[@javadjamshidi3399]

Thanks Mosh Good luck

[@defcodeOne]

I was blaming myself for thinking I chose the wrong institute, but this and having spoken to people from "recognized" universities and institutes let me realise that it's not just endemic to one college or university but it's ubiquitous and prevalent throughtout. In my case it was more like 5% useful 90% waste of time and money and 5% making friends and contacts. What I would give to have gone back and not gone at all or stopped halfway through. We had instructors who were more interested in not missing their football game and showing up 45 minutes late for a 2 hour class, or someone who has never coded before teaching a class, people who didn't have access to the notes or even understand things on the notes teaching. And in the final year specialization an instructor who made us read articles on IOT (news articles mind you and some academic papers) which had NOTHING to do with the practical nor technical aspects, more like the socio-economic drivers etc and that was one class where he actually "taught" something. The rest was just long winded speeches and medium articles that provided basic theories and coding e.g. (and most that didn't) and considering it teaching. He expected everyone to learn on their own and stated he wont be doing anything (at least he was honest, but even then provided way below what he said he wouldn't 😅) Not one or two isolated lectures, lecturers or incidents... this was replete throughout the 4 year course. Suffice it to say you know course providers are incompetent when you use your job experience to actually do the assignments and help others in classes.