Learning How To Code Is No Longer Worth It… Ep. #39 | Chris Sean Talks
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ธ.ค. 2023
- Learning how to code is hard as hell. Give up now if you're not willing to put in the work.
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hey bro, ive made it 75% of my software schooling 2 year program. I'm hungry man. I swtiched from oilfield to Software 1 year ago after my dad died, i got a divorce, i moved provinces, changing career industries... To start over at 34 in software development. I am thankful for my schools coverage of all the tech you spoke of in the beginning of this video... While not an expert.... i show up everyday on time, i do my shit, i do extra, i built an AirBnB business to fund school, I got jacked in the gym, im the president of my student association, i never want to go back to how I was before the oilfield. broke.... considering quitting drinking coffee because i could save $60 per month.
ive been hard on myself this past year. and i feel guilty when i slow down because i know it is do or die for me right now.
Thank you for the video bro.
It is still worth it. But only for the people that actually like what they are doing.
If you're getting into programming because of the money you will just not succeed.
The actual problem here is people sharing on social media that programming is fun, easy and a nice cash pot. Then you get people with no actual interest that just don't know how to figure shit out for themselves and altogether ruin the sector for everyone else.
Amen! Even after 30 years in the field, I still love to code and test stuff on the weekend and some nights. Not because of a promise of higher salaries, just because I damn love it. This is my passion. So yeah, if someone try to compete with me only on the base of money, they don't stand a chance. Money is a good motivating factor for small bursts, but passion can be used to sustain a marathon.
I'm 35. I think sometimes, that I don't have enough time to spend it on learning programming. And the risk is obvious. Maybe you will get the job, but it will takes years when you can tell - "I have learnt how to make this and this". The second thing is, that you will be doing the jobs, where the requirements are still low. I mean, we can not tell in such situation about "making a career" or "having a stable position". Change my mind.
Some people just don’t want to put in the work smh.
I recently just got my first Jr Frontend Software Engineer role!
Hey man congrats! How long did it take you to build up to this point?
@@qestn thanks. Took me a while. Since 2015 actually when I got interested in tech. My path was:
2015: QA Tester job
2016-2019: studying to for my Bachelors in Software Development
2019-2020: QA Tester role again before getting laid off because of the pandemic
2021-2022: Back to school for my Masters in Computer Science
2022-November 2023: Software Test Engineer on a contract role with Microsoft
Now finally out of the testing space with my first role on the development side. Happy with my journey and kept pushing to get here.
@@qestn sure maybe my degrees helped some but just have to have perseverance to get to your dream role
@@kevanbarter You're a CS people bro, you know the in and outs of a computer and you said that you were exited of programming. Most of watchers of the channel don't know anything about computers and don't have any CS diploma plus that they just want to be in the field for just money. I'm sorry but they are not gonna make it, the web dev booming era has over. Now to get a job you gotta like your field and have at least an engineering or cs diploma.
@@kevanbarterWow hats off to you, congrats!! 🎉
Thank you for this video,Chris.
You have said it mouthful, I have heard you 10x. I'm 4months in a bootcamp, it's hard, very demanding. But, I cannot give up now, I have so much to loose. I need this so bad, for me and my kids. I hope the guy can find a way back, it's never too late. I appreciate this content so much, bro! Much love, from South Africa.
Man is speaking facts. Technology is not a get rich quick scheme. It's not something that you can just hop into. I went into technology because my parents weren't too keen on me doing a music degree, and I'm forever grateful that I'm studying Computer Science. The opportunities I have for myself now are greater. And I still pursue music alongside, a lot of my research combines those 2 fields. I never would have discovered that if I didn't study computer science. This was a really nice episode, you should do more solo eps like this.
Man is so real and love his content for this👏🏿👏🏿..
Great video, thanks for this! I needed it! ;) Good luck with your endeavors, all the best!
This type of video are what we need, greeting from Italy!!!
Chris you’re looking good bro I can tell you’ve been working out! 💪🏿
Love how real you’re being in this video. Not enough of this.
You're the first coding youtuber I found years ago, precovid. I've been learning to code on and off. I'm making a huge push for it now. I'm sick of starting and stopping. I've started getting some responses. I have an interview tomorrow with a local company. Thank you!
Good luck!!
Love ya Chris. You’ve been mine and thousands of other’s inspiration for years. Always appreciate these gems you drop 🙌🏽
Your passion is inspiring. Like Al Pacino said: Life is a game of inches and the inches we need are all around us😢
Let me tell you something.
After failing to get started for many years with tones of excuses, I started on august 2022 studying full time as a developer while working full time.
I used to wake up at 4am, start right away until my shift starts around 12 then work until 9.30 pm and rush home to read a little more on what I did earlier before getting some sleep. I still was behind and used the weekends to catch up.
By january 2023, I passed my courses but it was getting very exhausting and at work, they changed the working schedule so I found a middleground with my employer where I worked 60% instead and it helped alot. Now I am doing my internship and work only occasionally. I use that free time to learn even more and on certain days I put around 12 hours and on an easier day 6-7 hours.
With that said, start putting the hours.
That's the ONLY way.
can you bro give us the courses that u take and how you manage the time exactlly between work and developing
This video came in at the right time. I got a job this year after quitting my sales job in 2022 and after 15 months, I got the tech job I studied for. But it’s not high paying yet and I discovered it’s still a lot of work to do after React and Tailwind. I’ve been in 4/5 months now and the work rate demotivated me a bit but I’m no where where I want to be and I’m still struggling with money so I just need to put enough in so that I can increase my salary and take things a bit further. Thank you for this!
thanks for the video - it was kind of a wake up call for me, graduated a bootcamp last year and after job searching for a few months and not finding anything the depression got the better of me and i haven't coded since. i know i can do it i just need to get back to the grind :)
I felt the same way after my bootcamp.
Seems I'm not the only one! thought it was just me! Hopefully you're doing better and pushing through
Yeah, the RTO in tech is super hard to dodge. I had to take a slight pay cut to remain full remote. Current job does have me flying out occasionally, but I get to stay at home and still make decent base salary.
It motivated me a lot. Thanks Chris.
Thanks Chris for this, I'm really glad I listened to this and I hope not to quite.
Hi Chris, just wanted you to know that you are one of my main motivation in learning how to program. I'm a bit guilty of not programming everyday but starting today, no more if's and but's. I will strive in order to be financially independent. Thank you!❤
You did your part. He needs to show up. Don’t feel bad, you were being a good person!!
Thanks for the video. I am going attending school for WebDev and this video is facts. Tech skills alone will not land you the job, there has to be other aspects that make you stand out along with tech skills. Though I am not a wizard of Oz yet in web dev arena but a little bit at a time I will eventual get there. A person have to understand that with inflation and times changing, its kind of like the internet boom where network guys were getting inflated salaries and when the bubble busted they were back to regular salaries. There has to be a willing to put in the work and take advantage of waves when the tide is high and be able to adapt when the tide is low. Awesome video 🤙🏾🤙🏾🤙🏾
I love the video; keep up the great work.
Great content, have a safe trip ✈️
Thanks for the video Chris. That is really nice of you to offer free mentorship but yeah I think paying for mentorship helps people be accountable to put in the work
hey you good i dont know if you remember me we spoke a few years back about learning how to learn how to code and you inspired me to
Hey there! Cheers from Argentina (yeah, I feel you when you said Inflation). I'm 44 and started learning to code (again) at mids 42 with The Odin Project! I almost finish the NodeJS section and has been quite a journey and still !! I hope in the next month or so I will start the job hunting! So anyway, GREAT content here and I been watching your videos from time to time on my free time =) Keep with the good work and good luck!!!
Watched the whole way through. Thanks for the motivation to put in the work!
You’re a good man Chris!❤
Sorry you went through that, you're telling the truth it is hard work to become a developer. You're a good man for trying to help out, but you can't teach work ethic and diligence. I'm grateful for you and the community I've found while on this journey. Keep advocating and moving forward.
Exactly what I needed to hear. Going through the motions of school for programming but not taking it as seriously as I should with side projects. Chris giving me the reality check I need. Thank you and yes more raw/unfiltered content like this!
id kill for a free 1 on 1 with chris man. techs been tough lately
Great video. I wish I had a road map , but when I dont i make it on my own. People want the rewards but they dont want to make the sacrifices needed to get to that point.
The work ethic you speak , goes in all aspects of life. I think we get to comfortable , when we should be thriving for better for ourselves in our family because nothing beats financial security , when you don't have to look at the prices or worry about your next meal.
This 🔥
If you still offering a free mentorship ,please consider me- I'm in a similar situation as that guy, but I have a son not a daughter-anyways, I can't imagine ghosting an opportunity like this, what is he going to do when he faces homelessness? that's all I can think about and what that would do to my child and how my son would probably never forgive me. I'f you're willing to help someone a second time please let me know and I will work the grind even if it kills me.@@chrisseantalks
You can have health issues without even realizing. That's the worst that can happen. It's like "It's all okay. I didn't do this stuff, I'll do it later. And then next time (may not be the very next day though) you again say I'll do it later." You are constantly battling to get that dopamine and motivation for things that actually matter. For me it was an issue to even start doing some stuff because there is so many other things to be worried about. Health is the most important aspect in your life. When you are in good health you can do everything. When you are not, you are basically a failed person and no one wants to be viewed that way. It's better to be open, but even then there are people that don't really think you have big problems. Nerves are always at stake and mental health problems can be recognized as physical ones.
For example, I can tell you that LCD screens should be a thing of the past. Why? They emit blue light straight into your eyes. This physically DESTROYS your motivation, your ability concentrate, ruins your sleep schedule, weakens your eyesight (nearsighted activity) and memory. So you have all these things going on and you think something else is a cause. It's freaking not. Light overexposure can act 100% the same as drug.
So instead of thinking, if I can't use LCD screen and be a programmer, what can I do? Well there actually are solutions such as RLCD screen and EINK screens. They are quite expensive now, but for someone to work for hours every day on a screen, these things are a god bless. Blue light overexposure suddenly becomes a thing of past. You have a clear mind again and you can think about stuff and actually realize it. Remember, companies don't want you to be healthy. This is a capitalist system and all that matter is money and control over it. It's very very simple. There's no need to say something is a conspiracy. All companies want is for you to be addicted to their products for the rest of your life. It's like paying a subscription without even realizing that you are doing it. America is #1 in this, but other countries are just as bad. It's human nature to exploit things, but to me personally, it's horrendous what some people are capable doing just to earn 10% more or whatever. At the end, this very system harms everyone. The problem is, how long will it carry on without people realizing and blaming it on something totally irrelevant?
It is inspiring thanks for your help !
Inflation breeds bad habits. The whole "get a job in 6 months and make 6 figs" was a perversion of easy money policy. A lot of people think you can easily become a dev. There is nothing easy about it. If you can't do it better than an LLM, you're gonna be hard pressed to find a job.
Instead of learning to code just to get a job, why can’t we focus on learning and start our own project.❤ it’s so sad expending all that money on boot camps after wards looking for a job and fail to get it.
You are a good man dude, you can't teach people hard work and ethic. You presented a golden opportunity and HE blew it. Keep advocating and moving forward because it means alot to your audience.
You’re a good dude, what a missed opportunity, wish I had that opportunity.
Great video, I definitely resonate with this one. The journey (more like a battle) into tech is a long and hard one. It’s hard trying to figure what all you need to know to have the best chance at breaking in and if you’re not careful you could be spinning your wheels for months or years! I am on my journey now through a Udemy course and from watching your videos and a few other content creators I am most definitely sticking it out. The chance of being able to set myself and family up for the future is too hard to pass up. I am at the point that I want this more than i want to breathe. I don’t know the situation of the guy who ghosted you.. but I got to say circumstances like this make people who can truly have an impact on a newbie may not want to try because of being burned. When another could truly benefit from such a great opportunity.
Thank you so much❤
Becomming a dev is extremely hard and requires sacrifice!
What if I go to college and work hard at 16?
@@randomfellow1483 I don't think development is an option this day, AI will take 90% of devs. jobs in the next 10 years!
@@fwdflashwebdesign what do I do then lmao. I don’t like medicine or law school or pilot or anything like that
@@fwdflashwebdesign that won't happen lol
Excellent video. I don’t make even half what you’re making, but am still in the same boat when I think of how I was living even 5 years ago. Never want to go back. I got my developer job in June ‘19. I went from a 5 minute bike ride to an 80 minute commute and it was worth it. Got over a 20k/yr salary increase which, sadly, almost doubled what I was currently making. I live in an area with a much lower cost of living than you as well so only making 82k a year with about 3% and 5% raise every year is fine by me.
I appreciate this as someone in a bad position, which on the flip side, can see the blessing . I now have, on average, 6.5 hours a day to invest in learning to code. But I feel you. If you aren't willing to do the work, forget about it!
I don't know why anyone would waste your time like that. I'm a college student and would die for a mentor like you to help me pave the way into success. No laziness or disappointments will be tolerated on my work ethic, nor commitment. But nonetheless, you are a very good dude for what you tried to do.
Thanks for sharing
Truth and facts Chris!!
Sometimes depression and demotivation are the real issue. He probably thinks he's in a hopeless situation. Sam Altman said something along the lines of ''successful people gain energy from momentum but as soon as they hit failure they lost that energy. It's important to take a break and try again but its easy to get caught in a loop'. I'm trying to break into Data Science and have come a long way but I'd be lying if I said I never hit those low points. In fact I'm struggling to find a data set I want to work on for an ML project due to lack of energy and inspiration. Every idea I think of doesn't seem relevant or of value and I don't want to pick something only I care about for fear it might be seen as stupid.
I know that effect you're talking about. Although I can't speak for interviewers, it's probably best if you do pick something that you care about and that helps with motivation. I doubt they're going to be hung up on the topic, unless picking topics to research for their company is part of the job description - and in that case they'd probably be more interested in your process than what you actually ended up picking. In fact, picking something unusual might actually help you stick out a little.
In the end, a company might just as well reject you for covering a popular topic as they might for an unpopular one, or for totally topic unrelated reasons, as they might for you conforming to expectations as well as sticking out.
The absolute worst thing that can happen is that you remain stuck in choosing a dataset, and the frame of mind you're describing comes with the *acute* danger of exactly that happening. That'd be worse than what you could possibly lose by making the wrong choice in a mental game of 4-dimensional job-application-chess you're playing in your head.
*Do this* : Give yourself three weeks to pick a dataset. Browser and research the datasets in that time, narrow them down to a couple of choices, and a few days before the three weeks are over, mark a dataset. If you've not made a definitive choice in the remaining days, that's the dataset you'll work with.
I wish you all the best. :)
Come on Chris we got it!
I am 47 and starting over in life and I am all in on it. I am starting out with python to learn that first then I will work on JS and html later on. Learning it is hard for me but I am willing to put in the work to do it though.
Thanks alot!
devving is hard af lol i been at it for 18 months, got a job in tech and made redundant and still feel like im a baby lol and now im like fully getting into linux, i have learnt so much tho. never quitting!
It's 2.5yr I am trying to become a developer but I am suck at it.
Would like more content like these. Like straight talk. No edit. No nothing else.
On it!
Not gonna lie, ot was hard listening to this. I aspire and dream to be a software engineer, because of the art of it. This video is a wake up call. Thank you for your guidance, this is humbling.
What a good, honest video! And I like how you said that giving up gaming for a few months is a sacrifice 😅 I know people who grinded for 2 years in order to get a strong foothold as programmers. The global interest rates are high now and that has a negative effect on tech, but they'll go back down eventually.
Hey, I’m just starting and committed. Whats a pathway right now that I should focus on. Right now Im learning basic python and javascript. Thanks 🙏🏾
I have been learning to code for over a year now and for the last 3 months I have been applying for jobs. Since I have no prior experience it is hard to get my foot in the door. I do not know what was the case with that guy but If got such an opportunity I would definitely not waste it and show up every single day to learn and improve my skills.
Nice, keep going don't quit. I encourage you to make a list of local companies and find what tech stack they use build your project with the same technologies they use, also literally go get your foot in a door, boots on the ground lol. visit them and ask to meet with the managers. above all don't quit!
It took me 6 months to find an opportunity in 2018. Its harder right now because of the economy so it may take longer. Do not give up! The economy will improve at some point, usually sooner than expected. When the industry gets rocking again, and if you were able to stay on the journey, its going to be awesome. Keep coding, applying, networking, studying for interviews.
yea in person is so much different then online learning sales helps alot, you can walk into any business and find out if they do any tech stuff and offer your skills , literally any business, its better then just sitting around @@aricwilliamsdeveloper
I think you should leave it at "I don't know his situation". There's an infinite number of possibilities for why someone would ghost you in that situation. Sometimes people don't know how to handle awkward situations, like maybe he didn't like your advice or mentorship style, maybe he found a mentor he just happened to click with more, maybe he felt really guilty about getting it for free and wasn't used to that and was mildly distrustful because of childhood trauma and didn't know how to deal with it, etc.
He still should have been respectful and stated his situation, no reason to have a mentor waste his time when he could be helping someone who is serious!
There are reasons, actually. And none of them mean that "people just don't want to put in the work". It's pointless to draw any conclusion from one event except to project your own emotional state onto what could have happened. @@TheSoulCrisis
I'll take that guys place and won't miss a single meeting. :)
It's hard work to learn how to code unless you enjoy coding, which most people should if they are going into this field, or if you know you have no other options and your survival depends on it. For me, it's more of the former reason with some help from the latter reason.
The actual hard work comes after you land your first job, the amount of non-coding related shit you have to deal with while keeping your mental health and capacity to be able to progress is unreal. Some people, including myself, are not ready to balance both working hard at improving my skills while maintaining physical and mental health from work stress. I think the most important thing is to make sure you have the habits to maintain your physical and mental health no matter what career you're trying to go into, otherwise everything else falls apart.
Definitely more authentic, raw unedited content. 🤙
I usually don't watch your channel but this was a good video.
Thanks bud. What did you like about this video?
@@chrisseantalks I think what caught my eye was the video felt authentic. You spoke about things from your personal view on how you felt things are in tech and your struggles. Truth talk: I've been watching content on TH-cam lately from Software developer Content creators and lately the content has been more click bate. It is starting to become more of a thing to get you to watch their channel versus offering value. So I've been unsubscribing and blocking these channels and watching a very few TH-camrs which actually add value. This video was a very good example of what I am looking for in a content creator.
Lastly it was thoughtful what you tried to do to help that person, that was good to hear.
Damn thanks for the thoughtful feedback. I’ll make sure to create more of this here on out. Happy holidays man!
@@chrisseantalks Your welcome. I think originally at first most of these content creators originally started off trying with good intentions and that was to help others. But along the way most have forgotten the reason why they started creating content, most I would say not all.
I've learned the hard way, people who have no skin in the game will not appreciate what you do for them.
The fact that the guy was complaining about his situation was a clear indicator he was more interested in finding an excuse than finding a way.
I have mentored developers and have found they're able to do it on their own with a little guidance. So chalk this up as a learning experience.
The same goes for volunteering. I've donated my time to help non-profits and it's usually a colossal waste of time.
My stance now is I am very careful as to what I volunteer for and I usually wait for someone to ask me for help instead of offering it.
Your heart is in the right place. You need to focus on where your talents are best utilized and appreciated.
I remember Chris first interview 😂
It sucks that people don’t know how to value things. Just because it’s free doesn’t mean it’s not valuable. If someone already in the game is taking time out of their day to help you get your foot in, then you should take full advantage.
Love this content and hearing you keeping it real. Keeps me motivated, after I finish my Finra studies and exams (meanwhile to get paid more at my current job) I will dive right into coding in this coming year. I’m willing to learn coding however long it takes and willing to search for jobs no matter how many I apply for etc. I will be software engineer in the coming 2 years!
But pleas just keep on advocating to people to learn code, because it inspire and give other people courage and hope to become one of the developer we all know today. You are doing great job 👏👏👏👏
I will come back here and tell you that I got my first job as frontend dev see u soon guys
I feel your frustration about the dude you wanted to help but here’s the truth of the matter, it’s your vision not his, so you shouldn’t expect him to be as commit as you are to seeing him become a software engineer. I learnt this when trying to help people like this, that it’s best to have people tell you what they want and then you support them in that direction.
So in summary, why learning how to code is no longer worth it?
You not only need to learn all the frameworks and languages, you need to also learn about your new company and what they do. I've been a developer at my current company for 3+ years now, and I still don't understand their business.
FACTS
Man! Can I take his place?
I feel like the same thing is happening in UI UX design. I have a few clients but struggling to secure more. I'm looking to start TH-cam and I'm ramping up on social media and cold emailing.
One or two years ago there was a ton of startups and companies looking for app designers but now there's a ton of competition and less opportunities paying the same as before.
Would love to connect when I get myself behind the camera Chris
No offence, but do you realize that the failed dev to youtuber pipeline is what created this false hope narrative in the first place?
How do I get you to mentor me.
No good deed goes unpunished.
All the people that’s complaining about not finding a job what are you doing? There’s been thousands of talented, experienced people that’s been laid off, why not start networking and doing projects with these people? You never know what can come out of it. That project could possibly grow into a MVP and get seed funding. STOP COMPLAINING!!!
Hi Chris. Great video. I feel the same, like my brain never gets a chance to rest because im always worried ill fall behind. I was wondering if i could DM you for a meetup in the PH? Im a filmmaker teaching myself how to code. Would be cool to shoot the shit over some drinks
Pray for him people are struggling with mental anguish and mental illness and you may not even know it pray for him . Just send him a text message kindly explaining how you believe in him and send him good vibes
*You work for 40yrs to have $1m in your retirement, Meanwhile some people are putting just $10k in a meme coin for just few months sometimes lesser and now they are multi millionaires.*
*I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life* ✊🏻❤️
Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much
struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!
I can't thank you enough Mrs Angela Mae McClain!
I got similar issues, l'm an experienced trader but I can't lie.. I lose more than I win, I'm starting to think if it's even worth it
You'll surely reach her
she's always active on Whats'akp👇🏾
美国十13322448280👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻♥️♥️
人人人人" copy "it this way， "TH-cam is frustrating."
Opportunity comes and goes, but a wasted Opportunity is always a bad thing.
There plenty of people like myself who would greatly appreciate this kind of opportunity. Don't count us all out.
Good man, he watches the 49ers🙏🏽
I feel so discouraged by how over saturated tech is now cause of tik tok and people being money hungry.
I’d eat only once a week for a foot in the door and a free mentorship. lol
my thoughts exactly lol
everyone says this shi tho
🎯
I agree coding limits your skills. Best thing to learn is only SQL and Python but software development sucks.
The guy is definitely disrespectful and ungrateful because I would love for somebody to mentor me in getting into tech. Trying to do it on my own while working full-time and taking care of my family is extremely hard. So to sum it up. That guy is a jackass.
The most valuable thing coming into the tech industry isn’t a degree or certificate but the mentorship from an experienced developer. Don’t know the individuals situation for not attending but this was a golden ticket to get that help from someone like Chris.
I would argue that dev in Asia and the West is very different in term how we are being treated.
Equity for example i dont believe in Asia we get those. In the West dev usually get it when they enter the company
Work lifr balance also another topic to talk about usually in asia many dev are treated like code slave
Nice talk kabayan. Sayang yung opportunity na ibinigay mo kakilala mo jan. I'm still learning to code by my own, sayang walang katulad mong handang tumulong dito sa lugar ko. Ang ganda ng ibinigay mong opportunity sa knya, pero sayang, ndi nya kinuha.
Unfortunately, I must acknowledge that the market has become highly saturated, especially with the proliferation of A.I. and low-code technologies, leading to a diminished demand for developers. Over time, my team experienced a series of layoffs, resulting in a gradual decrease in our developer count from 15 to a mere 6. Astonishingly, despite this substantial reduction, our overall productivity surged, and feature delivery doubled. It's a paradigm shift worth contemplating - over 50% fewer developers, yet a twofold increase in feature output. So, let that sink in. And it's only going to get worse from here.
sadly you might be next
I need a Mentor man. Pinoy here. 😆
Better to learn Analytics or cloud.
Broo I know u are pinoy correct me if Im wrong lol.. But dude u nailed it. This is full of gem! Subscribed!!! :)
🇵🇭😎
@@chrisseantalks Andito ka ngaun sa Pinas? I hope I can meet u and avail ur mentorship din. Would like to connect with you and badly need din tlga ng mentor. im trying to build something but since lots of moving parts. I want to practice everything properly tlaga not so basically I need like blueprint so I know na Im on the right track hence will save me tons of time na din.
pinoy pala siya, now I know
Straight talk please. Rant. Rave. It’s honest and actually authentic.
Did you charge money for that?
I am a computer programmer - have been just over 40 years.
It’s never been easier to find programming work than it is now. It’s never been easier to find information and get instant help & feedback than it is now.
There is an overwhelming amount of work, and nowhere near enough programmers to do even half of it.
Not talking about “coding” or doing “full stack web dev” .. but actual programming.
Can you explain the difference?
I’m gonna be honest with you. It’s possible he felt like he simply didn’t have what it takes. I’m learning code and on some days I feel like I am doing well. But there’s always this part in me that keeps reminding myself, that there’s so much more harder material then what I’m doing at the moment and other people who can do it a 100 times better than I can. Sometimes that just eats away at you, I have a friend who has a career in this stuff, and I never talk to him about it because I just feel like a fool compared to what he knows.
KABAYAN?😢