Kenny's content is my definition of proper motivational speech. No noise, just dos and don'ts delivered encouragingly. Thanks, man, your channel is really helpful. Wish you'd post more often.
I'm 5 years in and I'm not where I thought I would be either. I've gotten comfortable and stop pushing forward. I'm just enjoying life right 😁 But I do know I need to get back on the grind soon 💪
I recognize this people with defence communication. In 7 months of employed I am asked to work with a person who just cannot come up with any meaningful sentence. I will do what I can to cling to that external job where I have freedom to design my work all by myself. Although I like to someday have work with good coworkers in a good way (not always me giving). Nice tips on the journey!
I’m a senior in cs and I still feel like I’m horrible at coding. Like im not at the point of what I should be. I feel discouraged like I’m not going to be able to get a job in software engineering.
Thank you Kenny! This video is perfect for me as I'm going to start my career now and find my first job. I really appreciate the last tip coz I'm really struggling to choose the company that's best for me.
Coding into 7yrs come on 🤣 still bad at coding . 1.HTML/CSS = 1YEAR 2.JAVASCRIPT = 1YEAR 3.React /Angular/Vue.js = 1YEAR 4.Python/Ruby/Java/Node.js = 1YEAR 5.Django/Ruby on Rails/Spring/Express.js =1YEAR 6.SQL/NOSQL =1YEAR 7.stay up to date : the web is constantly envolving. Remember becoming a full-stack developer takes time and dedication. Don't expect to become an expert overnight,but with persistence and hard work, you can achieve your goal
Mood. All i have to my name is a damn hs diploma. Worked on a coding/modding project for 3 years but i never got anywhere near good, once im done with my next update im walking away
Excellent and really helpful video, I'm thinking of getting into the industry and have started a few Coursera classes, downloaded Programming software and started learning from apps as well, and I'm actually leaning more towards data analytics than dev, but these are really applicable across so many fields. As a career paramedic of the last ten years changing careers now, i can say that I wish i had these tips earlier on in my career, and that they're literally applicable in every field.
Hey Kenny, I just watched your video and I must say that it was really informative and well-made. I loved your videos. I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and also make highly engaging shorts for you?
So I wanted to get into indie app devlopment and wanted to know where to go after completing the kotlin google course? Your advice would be appreciated.Thank you
@@coffeeandtalk I didn't learn Android at first. I had some minor experience in Java but I shoved everything into the main method when I was first learning lmao. I was trash. The story I mention at 10:30 was about a week into my first web-dev "internship". I knew classes and objects were a thing but it was hard to wrap my head around the concept when learning on my own at first. It wasn't until this guy broke it down that everything started to click. I was absolutely trash when I first started coding, hence the video title, and honestly got pretty lucky getting this first internship.
@@kennygunderman makes more sense if it was just an internship yep, because quite frankly for an actual full time job people kno much much more as juniors and still get refused, that's why i was surprised but i get you
I love you so much! I couldn’t do what I do without your constant support. Thank you for believing in me and inspiring me🧡
Kenny's content is my definition of proper motivational speech.
No noise, just dos and don'ts delivered encouragingly.
Thanks, man, your channel is really helpful. Wish you'd post more often.
"delivered encouragingly. . . . " Word!
You are way above your job description that time and now also .So keep your head high and do the work you want to do.
Man... all your videos are good, and I always learn a lot from your POVs, but this one is just... priceless! Thank you. Mental notes made.
I'm 5 years in and I'm not where I thought I would be either. I've gotten comfortable and stop pushing forward. I'm just enjoying life right 😁
But I do know I need to get back on the grind soon 💪
I recognize this people with defence communication. In 7 months of employed I am asked to work with a person who just cannot come up with any meaningful sentence. I will do what I can to cling to that external job where I have freedom to design my work all by myself. Although I like to someday have work with good coworkers in a good way (not always me giving). Nice tips on the journey!
usually don't watch non how to videos till the end but this guy is a natural and i had to hear his last words. Down to earth and truthfully helpful
I’m a senior in cs and I still feel like I’m horrible at coding. Like im not at the point of what I should be. I feel discouraged like I’m not going to be able to get a job in software engineering.
This is such great advice! 🧡
Great to see another post, programming guru
Thank you Kenny! This video is perfect for me as I'm going to start my career now and find my first job. I really appreciate the last tip coz I'm really struggling to choose the company that's best for me.
this was motivating. thank you
Great video man, you are an inspiration!
I just wanna say this. Your 1000 hours rule video really helped me out! Thank you very much! Just putting this out there...
Coding into 7yrs come on 🤣 still bad at coding .
1.HTML/CSS = 1YEAR
2.JAVASCRIPT = 1YEAR
3.React /Angular/Vue.js = 1YEAR
4.Python/Ruby/Java/Node.js = 1YEAR
5.Django/Ruby on Rails/Spring/Express.js =1YEAR
6.SQL/NOSQL =1YEAR
7.stay up to date : the web is constantly envolving. Remember becoming a full-stack developer takes time and dedication. Don't expect to become an expert overnight,but with persistence and hard work, you can achieve your goal
You are doing such an excellent job, keep up the great work!♥
Awesome Kenny 💥
Mood. All i have to my name is a damn hs diploma. Worked on a coding/modding project for 3 years but i never got anywhere near good, once im done with my next update im walking away
Excellent and really helpful video, I'm thinking of getting into the industry and have started a few Coursera classes, downloaded Programming software and started learning from apps as well, and I'm actually leaning more towards data analytics than dev, but these are really applicable across so many fields. As a career paramedic of the last ten years changing careers now, i can say that I wish i had these tips earlier on in my career, and that they're literally applicable in every field.
assalamualikum akhi
THANK YOU!!!👊🏽
It depends on your definition of a "bad" code. As long as it passes all the test, fast and simple solution, i think its a good code.
There's no such thing as an obsolete language, as long as there are still solutions being built with it. Obsolete language is personal preference.
I was expecting something else, it seems like you are doing pretty well, working as a coder. Even with the doubt
Hey Kenny, I just watched your video and I must say that it was really informative and well-made. I loved your videos. I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and also make highly engaging shorts for you?
I love you brother
I love you so much for this principles
Cheers man having one of those 'I'm bad at coding' weeks 😂
So I wanted to get into indie app devlopment and wanted to know where to go after completing the kotlin google course? Your advice would be appreciated.Thank you
Programming is like English. One can be productive in a short time, but it takes a lifetime to master.
Great video🙂
Why you not creating tutorial coding videos?
Will be so nice to see you make some guide about some any coding langue :)
"am I good enough to have impostor syndrome?" 😅 I feel you
how did you even get a jo when you didn't even know how to create a class and use ojects that's not even possible lmao
Hahaha he's into coding 7yrs🤣.
he did, but he forgot and was a newbie. He said Android, so probably Java. it's impossible to learn that without learning classes
@@t6hp something doesn't add up, classes are like the abc of programming you learn it within the first month or so
@@coffeeandtalk I didn't learn Android at first. I had some minor experience in Java but I shoved everything into the main method when I was first learning lmao. I was trash.
The story I mention at 10:30 was about a week into my first web-dev "internship". I knew classes and objects were a thing but it was hard to wrap my head around the concept when learning on my own at first. It wasn't until this guy broke it down that everything started to click. I was absolutely trash when I first started coding, hence the video title, and honestly got pretty lucky getting this first internship.
@@kennygunderman makes more sense if it was just an internship yep, because quite frankly for an actual full time job people kno much much more as juniors and still get
refused, that's why i was surprised but i get you
Big love from Pakistan 🇵🇰💯
Nice
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Six-figure clientele? Are you saying she has over 100,000 customers, or her business attracts customers making six-figure incomes?
I’m bad at coding but still make a lot of money
Imagine being so desperate for people that you don't fire someone who does not know how to make a class.
Even call center jobs
Do people with slow learning pace and English as a second language, could survive in this industry?
I am not good at coding 😔
pls i want to be a programmer, can you help me
Dude, you need to work on your thumbnails, the content is nice, but most don't even bother to click
Yeah the thumbnail was better in my head lmao
@@kennygunderman just a fan, trying to help you out, cheers
But I thought algo expert helped you 😢
Any work but slave work.