One important thing you didn't talk about is having a specific field you're interested in. In my case, I am a geographer and I learned python in relation to spatial data analysis. It helped me keep focused and interested
I worked at multiple retail store for 5 years, and im on my late 20's, i really started looking in to my future and i think data science or software engineering is a great profession for my skillset, it just sparked me to learn again thank you
20 y.o: You are too late to start in late 20s. current stage: Isn't it risky? I wish I had started earlier. 40s : Perfect time to get started. 50s: Absolustely a life changing moment to get started. 60s: Had if I started 30 years ago, my life would have been totally different today.
Thank you for the videos. You are really motivating me. Keep up the great content and stay healthy. I just did “Hello World” on python after putting of learning coding for a year. Feels absolutely great to start this journey.
Hey Luke, thanks for all your content, just wanted to leave my message that you are a great motivation for a young Brazilian with seventeen years old, looking to improve every day. Success always.
I don't think it is the failure of learning python. it is just a phase of adulting. Realizing that anything grandiose is built on a small accomplishment. I have been doing the same way like but I did it in R.
I know this is an old video, but I thought I would still comment. The CS50 python course by Harvard is free to take, if you want the cert is costs around 200$ but you can still take the course for free, which is amazing imo.
Luke: "Getting grounded as a kid is worst thing" Me as an Asian kid: "well our dads are literally like Omni man, you are lucky u guys just get grounded."
Hello Luke, i really enjoy your videos and you really inspired me to learn excel and sql. I got a question, do you need to be proficient in coding to become a data scientist?
As a data analyst, I may not be the best person to answer that; BUT from what I've seen from working with other data scientist is that coding is a desired skill to have. Hope this helps.
this is exactly how I feel somedays but I keep pushing though I'm in a bootcamp right now so I kinda have to keep plugging away atleast I don't get that frustrated just kind of down.
ive been coding for the past 3 weeks now and one thing im struggling with is starting any activity with instructions.. basically what im saying is that i cant code what im instructed to code, my mind gets clustered everytime i have to start coding whenever im reading the instruction.. i feel like its the same thing everyday and i cant seem to get over that hurdle, its literally the only thing that on my way right now and i feel like im just stuck in one place then i start questioning if coding is really for me or not.. its shattering everyday i sit for hours looking up videos that can help me but find nothing helpful to my problem.. or maybe im just not learning python the correct way please help!
I understand the struggle. Have you just trying coding for fun? Meaning have you just come up with some simple task on your own and then tried to complete that task. Sometimes (for me atleast) I get confused at understanding what a course wants me to code and I get discouraged. BUT when I'm working on my own portfolio items and have the freedom to explore I feel like I get a lot more out of it and am more productive. just a thought!
I think something that might help with this is breaking down each problem and apply the thought process of IPO. I - INPUT P - PROCESS O - OUTPUT Think about this program for example here def main(): name = input("give me your name: ") name = name.upper() print("Your name is", name) main() The INPUT is name = input("give me your name: ") The PROCESS is name = name.upper() The OUTPUT is print("Your name is", name) This is a very simple example that uses one function. But it turns out, that almost any program can be represented in this way using the same simple process. You have an input first from somewhere, then some process/calculation on the input, which produces some output. So, then with each problem you try to solve, or program you try to write, break it down into these sections. Ex: Write a program that finds the maximum integer in a list of 10 and prints it We can break down this problem using IPO. 1st we need to get the list from the user (I) 2nd we need to find the maximum integer in that list (P) 3rd we need to output the maximum integer (O) # 1st step: getting the input from the user into the list def get_list(): user_list = [0]*10 i = 0 while i < 10: user_list[i] = int(input(f"Enter number {i+1} to put in list: ")) i += 1 return user_list # 2nd step: finding the max value in a list def find_max(listy): maxx = -1 for v in listy: if v > maxx: maxx = v return maxx # 3rd step: displaying the max value def print_max(maxx): print("Max integer is:", maxx) def main(): nums = get_list() # INPUT maxx = find_max(nums) # PROCESS print_max(maxx) # OUTPUT main() Another point to see here that can be confusing as well in the beginning is that main() is our "driver" function. So, this function is responsible for calling the other functions in sequence. And we can define the other functions in any order we want to really, what matters in terms of execution however is the order in which they appear inside of the main() function. So, for example, using the code above what would be the difference if we said this instead? def main(): maxx = find_max(nums) print_max(maxx) nums = get_list() main() This would be a problem! Because the first line now is maxx = find_max(nums). But Python hasn't seen the definition for nums yet! So, this will cause an error! So, we can conclude that the order in which we call each function / put each statement inside our driver function matters in terms of which operations are executed at which time! But, the function definitions themselves, that we created above main() are essentially generalized. They do not impact any particular data on their own, we have to feed them objects or arguments in order to perform operations on them. They are simply abstract tools we have created to perform certain operations for us. And all of this is in the form of IPO.
@@LukeBarousse no problem. i had a similar issue when i started with python, where i didn't understand how the program 'fit' together. And at the time, I didn't understand return or parameters or arguments or the concept of functions/calling lol. So, I was always lost as to how each bit talked to each other. Add to that, I felt as though there was some kind of structure to the program, but I didn't know what that structure was really. until, I read a book and it mentioned IPO. And I continued with functions and saw that there was always some driver function, which called the other functions in that same order of IPO. And finally, I had that massive brain blast moment where everything clicked, mega ah ha! moment for me lol stepping stones.
Hey, I'm doing my BA in Economics with a minor in Data Science, I'm wondering would taking a master's in statistics be of use in pursuing data science? If not, what would you recommend?
I wouldn't say they are not important, but I actually have found other skills are more important for data analysts. If you're interested in that check out this video: th-cam.com/video/CC66RXeTn_4/w-d-xo.html
I'm wondering if I take the Harvard Data Science course at edX would be enough in order to get a job as a Data Scientist. Also if it's possible to work as a freelancer in that field. Amazing videos man I admire you.
i doubt it companys who want data scientists look for people with masters, just learn sql and excel and you can get data analyst and move up from there
Thanks man, great video. I wanted to get my hands dirty with an individual project, but I ran out of ideas. Can you recommend a project that can reflect both coding and math skills on my resume?
Check out this video where I developed a real life project: th-cam.com/video/DNJfUPfSZpY/w-d-xo.html You gotta get creative with your projects, thats how you stand out.
For beginning python I recommend this: amzn.to/3DH1eYQ And you can check out my other book recommendations here: kit.co/lukebarousse/book-recommendations
what is the cost of the full course on Coursera.? Could you please give me some guidance mate.🤜🤛 Basically i have zero experience and knowledge in coding whatsoever, I'm 30 Years old, and my goal is to learn Python, and Python Data science. I pick up very fast, I'm a fast learner. My goal is to learn and understand those two in the next 2-4 years, thats my timetable that i have given to myself. I currently work as an security guard, so i have all the time in the world to study at work and at home. Could you please give me some guidance on where to start what to do. Thank you.
Hey my dude, what course are you referring to. I really enjoy the Google Data Analytics Certificate, for those new to data analytics and this course is $39USD/ month. The one concern is that it doesn't have Python, so you could consider taking the IBM Data Analyst Certificate instead as this does have python
@@LukeBarousse hey Man, so i was thinking only on Python Data Science and machine learning from Coursera. The courses i was thinking about taking are as follows.: 1.Python for everybody specialization. 02. Applied Data Science with python Specialization. 03. Deep Learning specialization. 04. Mathematics for machine learning specialization. 05. Machine learning course. In between that i would take as many Projects as i can on topics i have learned of so that i would Sharpen my skills and test them. So what do you think about this approach?
@@EpicGT This doesn't seem like a bad approach. I'd start with the Python for everybody to ensure you are interested in Python. From there maybe build a simple portfolio project to ensure you have the skills/foundactions and then move on to the next course that is aligned with your passion. I wouldn't necessarily lock yourself in to assuming you need to take all 5 of these. Employers want to see applied experience and you can do that with portfolio projects.
@@LukeBarousse do you have something i could use as an guide of steps to learn everything correctly. ? Like the right approach to everything . Or some good books to read or audibles. Tnx
I experienced a very similiar issue when learning python that I didn’t cover in this video. I found that online communities like TH-cam and Reddit are best for finding similarly minded people
@@LukeBarousse Alright Thanks. I'm also having alot of things going inside my head about improving my skill set but at some point. I feel like, I haven't been doing enough. I'm kindof having psychologically consent of been slow to what I wanna achieve. Is that a problem?
Awe thanks for the kind words Zaid. And regarding your first question, I'm sure they can. There are many CEO's of startups out there that are data scientists. As far as major companies, i'm not sure.
@@LukeBarousse how good should I be in mathematics? Do I have to be quick? What are the various topics should I learn? I have started with statistics, any other topics that I should cover
@@osherjoseph2603 I'd focus on the basics, you don't have to be "quick". As I encounter problems that require advanced math skill I learn about them then. You don't need to be a mathematician to start with data science.
@@LukeBarousse Btw thank you so much for your review of that Google & IBM data analyst cert. I enrolled in the Google one and loving every lesson so far!
![[Full Episode] MasterChef Junior Thailand มาสเตอร์เชฟ จูเนียร์ ประเทศไทย Season 3 Episode 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8kldrPPsDZs/mqdefault.jpg)
One important thing you didn't talk about is having a specific field you're interested in. In my case, I am a geographer and I learned python in relation to spatial data analysis. It helped me keep focused and interested
Very much agree with this!! I feel this is a great example of applying industry experience with a data science skill.. so needed!
I worked at multiple retail store for 5 years, and im on my late 20's, i really started looking in to my future and i think data science or software engineering is a great profession for my skillset, it just sparked me to learn again thank you
Heck yeah, I didn't get into data science until my late 20's either, so you have plenty of time! Keep up the hard work!
20 y.o: You are too late to start in late 20s.
current stage: Isn't it risky? I wish I had started earlier.
40s : Perfect time to get started.
50s: Absolustely a life changing moment to get started.
60s: Had if I started 30 years ago, my life would have been totally different today.
@@LukeBarousse nice comment
Thank you for the videos. You are really motivating me. Keep up the great content and stay healthy. I just did “Hello World” on python after putting of learning coding for a year. Feels absolutely great to start this journey.
Heck yeah! this is awesome to hear, glad I could be of motivation. Good luck with keeping up with your data science journey my friend!
It's just "jango", the D is silent. "DuhJango" has me rolling though. :-P Nice video
🤣 🤦🏼♂️
Highly recommend the movie Django Unchained, and why I was also ROFL :)
@@justinc5043 That's a great movie!
Yeah this guy is a newbie who cares about looks
The D is silent, hillbilly
Hey Luke, thanks for all your content, just wanted to leave my message that you are a great motivation for a young Brazilian with seventeen years old, looking to improve every day. Success always.
Heck yeah my dude, you are MOTIVATION to me! At 17 I was not motivated to learn this stuff so congratulations to you my friend, keep up the hard work!
Keep it up Luke, nice to see some fresh perspectives in the data science TH-cam community.
Cheers.
Thanks Olle! Appreciate the warm welcome, and same to you as well on your content!!
Love the video! Also I'm completely mesmerized by the production quality / editing 🤩
Awe thank you so much! 🤗 I don't think it's my best work but it felt cute... might delete later... 🤣
Totally agree !!! 🤩
I don't think it is the failure of learning python. it is just a phase of adulting. Realizing that anything grandiose is built on a small accomplishment. I have been doing the same way like but I did it in R.
Thanks for the insight, Apit! I appreciate it!
Please don’t throw „like“ anywhere and everywhere without literally needing it as a word for comparison. It’s terrible style
This video taught me how to learn Python. From the title I was hoping to learn how NOT to learn Python. One star 😡
😂🤣 Sorry my dude!
Very simply put: Your advice is right on the money dude....Thank You for the effort you took to share it with us!
Reza, thank so much for the kind words my dude! I truly appreciate it, this made my day!
Did I miss your mention of Book you recommend?
If so, I have the list here: kit.co/lukebarousse/book-recommendations
Great video!!!! I’m just starting my journey and I am following your suggestion . So far, it is going good
You got this! and thanks for the kind words Izzy!
I know this is an old video, but I thought I would still comment. The CS50 python course by Harvard is free to take, if you want the cert is costs around 200$ but you can still take the course for free, which is amazing imo.
hello , what about data analyst certificate from GOOGLE and IBM? are they worth it?
Luke: "Getting grounded as a kid is worst thing"
Me as an Asian kid: "well our dads are literally like Omni man, you are lucky u guys just get grounded."
🤣🤣
Great content, but Luke looks like he just got back from a crazy beach weekend. LoL
🤭
Best sponsor ever!
hahaha... The things I say on TH-cam....
Hello Luke, i really enjoy your videos and you really inspired me to learn excel and sql. I got a question, do you need to be proficient in coding to become a data scientist?
As a data analyst, I may not be the best person to answer that; BUT from what I've seen from working with other data scientist is that coding is a desired skill to have. Hope this helps.
this is exactly how I feel somedays but I keep pushing though I'm in a bootcamp right now so I kinda have to keep plugging away atleast I don't get that frustrated just kind of down.
Stay positive my dude. It can be frustrating but you got this! 🤙🏼🤙🏼
ive been coding for the past 3 weeks now and one thing im struggling with is starting any activity with instructions.. basically what im saying is that i cant code what im instructed to code, my mind gets clustered everytime i have to start coding whenever im reading the instruction.. i feel like its the same thing everyday and i cant seem to get over that hurdle, its literally the only thing that on my way right now and i feel like im just stuck in one place then i start questioning if coding is really for me or not.. its shattering everyday i sit for hours looking up videos that can help me but find nothing helpful to my problem.. or maybe im just not learning python the correct way please help!
I understand the struggle. Have you just trying coding for fun? Meaning have you just come up with some simple task on your own and then tried to complete that task. Sometimes (for me atleast) I get confused at understanding what a course wants me to code and I get discouraged. BUT when I'm working on my own portfolio items and have the freedom to explore I feel like I get a lot more out of it and am more productive. just a thought!
I think something that might help with this is breaking down each problem and apply the thought process of IPO.
I - INPUT
P - PROCESS
O - OUTPUT
Think about this program for example here
def main():
name = input("give me your name: ")
name = name.upper()
print("Your name is", name)
main()
The INPUT is name = input("give me your name: ")
The PROCESS is name = name.upper()
The OUTPUT is print("Your name is", name)
This is a very simple example that uses one function. But it turns out, that almost any program can be represented in this way using the same simple process. You have an input first from somewhere, then some process/calculation on the input, which produces some output.
So, then with each problem you try to solve, or program you try to write, break it down into these sections.
Ex: Write a program that finds the maximum integer in a list of 10 and prints it
We can break down this problem using IPO.
1st we need to get the list from the user (I)
2nd we need to find the maximum integer in that list (P)
3rd we need to output the maximum integer (O)
# 1st step: getting the input from the user into the list
def get_list():
user_list = [0]*10
i = 0
while i < 10:
user_list[i] = int(input(f"Enter number {i+1} to put in list: "))
i += 1
return user_list
# 2nd step: finding the max value in a list
def find_max(listy):
maxx = -1
for v in listy:
if v > maxx:
maxx = v
return maxx
# 3rd step: displaying the max value
def print_max(maxx):
print("Max integer is:", maxx)
def main():
nums = get_list() # INPUT
maxx = find_max(nums) # PROCESS
print_max(maxx) # OUTPUT
main()
Another point to see here that can be confusing as well in the beginning is that main() is our "driver" function. So, this function is responsible for calling the other functions in sequence. And we can define the other functions in any order we want to really, what matters in terms of execution however is the order in which they appear inside of the main() function.
So, for example, using the code above what would be the difference if we said this instead?
def main():
maxx = find_max(nums)
print_max(maxx)
nums = get_list()
main()
This would be a problem! Because the first line now is maxx = find_max(nums). But Python hasn't seen the definition for nums yet! So, this will cause an error!
So, we can conclude that the order in which we call each function / put each statement inside our driver function matters in terms of which operations are executed at which time! But, the function definitions themselves, that we created above main() are essentially generalized. They do not impact any particular data on their own, we have to feed them objects or arguments in order to perform operations on them. They are simply abstract tools we have created to perform certain operations for us. And all of this is in the form of IPO.
@@TheFootballPlaya Thanks for sharing this!
@@LukeBarousse no problem. i had a similar issue when i started with python, where i didn't understand how the program 'fit' together. And at the time, I didn't understand return or parameters or arguments or the concept of functions/calling lol. So, I was always lost as to how each bit talked to each other. Add to that, I felt as though there was some kind of structure to the program, but I didn't know what that structure was really.
until, I read a book and it mentioned IPO. And I continued with functions and saw that there was always some driver function, which called the other functions in that same order of IPO. And finally, I had that massive brain blast moment where everything clicked, mega ah ha! moment for me lol stepping stones.
Waahh what a fantastic video man suuperb
Heck yeah! Thanks for watching this!
Awesome. Keep Goin !!!
Thanks my man!!!
THANK YOU VERY MUCH LUKE,, ,,IM LEARNING A LOT EVENTHOUGH MY ENGLISH IS NOT THAT GOOD ...,MY GOLA IS TO LEARN DATA SCIENCE AND LAND A REMOTE JOB
Well said. Make Python part of your live. I would say hobby haha
Thanks you Siu! 🙌🏼
@@LukeBarousse Look forward to your high quality videos about Data Science!
Grt Video.......& I hope you hv got sponsors now.... :)
Aww thanks so much for this Viresh!
Hey, I'm doing my BA in Economics with a minor in Data Science, I'm wondering would taking a master's in statistics be of use in pursuing data science? If not, what would you recommend?
I think it could be... but really it depends on what your interest resides in. I'd be going with that!
@@LukeBarousse given me much to think about, appreciate your time
@@andrewmathew8220 no probs at all!
Luke do recommend learning Data Structures and Algorithms + Design Patterns if you're interested in a data related career?
I wouldn't say they are not important, but I actually have found other skills are more important for data analysts. If you're interested in that check out this video: th-cam.com/video/CC66RXeTn_4/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for Kaggle and Medium! Feel like really gonna use those.
No problem at all Anthony!!
Thank you for sharing. I had similar issues myself.
Getting through the pain is what makes us appreciate the success!
I'm wondering if I take the Harvard Data Science course at edX would be enough in order to get a job as a Data Scientist. Also if it's possible to work as a freelancer in that field. Amazing videos man I admire you.
I'm not too sure on edX oppurtunities. I need to look into this more, but stay tuned.
Thanks for the kind words my friend!
i doubt it companys who want data scientists look for people with masters, just learn sql and excel and you can get data analyst and move up from there
@@andgnd3674 thx yeah probably will do that 👍🏼💪🏼🚀
@Christian, on platforms such as Upwork, it’s possible to get opportunities as a freelancer. They don’t require graduation only experience.
@@flavioallemand5217 Thanks for sharing this, this is great to know!
Love your video. Very concise and relaxing.
Ha, thanks for the kind words!!
Thanks man, great video. I wanted to get my hands dirty with an individual project, but I ran out of ideas. Can you recommend a project that can reflect both coding and math skills on my resume?
What are you passionate about? Get a dataset that you are passionate about and start diving in.
@@LukeBarousse many things... Predominantly neuroscience. Thank you!
@@kaganozdemir4332 Heck yeah, there has got to be plenty of data sets you can get your hands on in this area! Good luck!!
Oh Django is a steep learning curse, especially for a beginner!!
Heckyeah it is, found this out the hard way! 🤦🏼♂️
How not to learn python: when I was a little boy in bulgaria....
haha
Contributing is a great way to learn. Ie teaching. Great point
Very much agree with this!
You work in data science is there a lot of math like calc specifically?
For data analytics I would say it's more probability and statistics
Loved your intro
Aww thanks for this, I spent some extra time developing this intro, so glad you noticed!!
Where shall we get into real life project, as you stated that take a look into kaggle, is there any projects to imitate and code...
Check out this video where I developed a real life project: th-cam.com/video/DNJfUPfSZpY/w-d-xo.html
You gotta get creative with your projects, thats how you stand out.
Django tutorial please suggest!
Let me see what I can do!
“Failed to learn Python” ...is that even possible? Unless..... Unscripted videos suck.
🤣
Hello! I have a question. How can I learn python for a position with financial analyst?
Coursera and DataCamp have a few courses that are aimed at just this!
Hi Luke, learning Python little by little. Which programming language as of now in US is in good demand?.
Well for data science the two most popular options are Python and R currently. You can't go wrong with either.
@@LukeBarousse Okay thanks man I have noted down. Are you also on Facebook and WhatsApp?
@@sreepurammike No WhatsApp, but I am on Instagram.
@@LukeBarousse I will follow you.
What are good,free databases to begin table dancing?
SQLite is one of the easiest options to start.
🤔 is the audio at @2:57 intentional???
Yeah…
Subliminal
Any book recommendations for beginners?
For beginning python I recommend this: amzn.to/3DH1eYQ
And you can check out my other book recommendations here: kit.co/lukebarousse/book-recommendations
Hi, do you have the book titles that would help as a foundation learning for python?
Check out my recommended readings: kit.co/lukebarousse
Django or D-jango
🤣
thanks brother, can you please suggest any good books for non native english speakers
No problem at all. Here are my recommended books:
kit.co/lukebarousse/book-recommendations
@@LukeBarousse thanks
Thanks this helps
Thanks Chibuikem! Getting started with python can be intimidating, but its totally worth learning!!
what is the cost of the full course on Coursera.?
Could you please give me some guidance mate.🤜🤛
Basically i have zero experience and knowledge in coding whatsoever, I'm 30 Years old, and my goal is to learn Python, and Python Data science.
I pick up very fast, I'm a fast learner.
My goal is to learn and understand those two in the next 2-4 years, thats my timetable that i have given to myself.
I currently work as an security guard, so i have all the time in the world to study at work and at home.
Could you please give me some guidance on where to start what to do.
Thank you.
Hey my dude, what course are you referring to. I really enjoy the Google Data Analytics Certificate, for those new to data analytics and this course is $39USD/ month. The one concern is that it doesn't have Python, so you could consider taking the IBM Data Analyst Certificate instead as this does have python
@@LukeBarousse hey Man, so i was thinking only on Python Data Science and machine learning from Coursera.
The courses i was thinking about taking are as follows.:
1.Python for everybody specialization.
02. Applied Data Science with python Specialization.
03. Deep Learning specialization.
04. Mathematics for machine learning specialization.
05. Machine learning course.
In between that i would take as many Projects as i can on topics i have learned of so that i would Sharpen my skills and test them.
So what do you think about this approach?
@@EpicGT This doesn't seem like a bad approach. I'd start with the Python for everybody to ensure you are interested in Python. From there maybe build a simple portfolio project to ensure you have the skills/foundactions and then move on to the next course that is aligned with your passion. I wouldn't necessarily lock yourself in to assuming you need to take all 5 of these. Employers want to see applied experience and you can do that with portfolio projects.
@@LukeBarousse thanks man, will keep that in mind. 🤝🍺
@@LukeBarousse do you have something i could use as an guide of steps to learn everything correctly. ?
Like the right approach to everything .
Or some good books to read or audibles.
Tnx
I think he is Zoro..
Very obvious
🤣 I've never heard this before
Could you share your suggested reading list, please?
Yeah check out my list here 👉🏼 lukeb.co/Books
Luke can you please suggest the names of the book to read for python please
Hey Abhishek, check out this for my recommended readings: kit.co/lukebarousse
@@LukeBaroussethanks bro
This ideas are like a fresh sip of ORANGE juice!
🤣 thanks Ivan!
This looks like Kalle Halden’s older brother
😂 Maybe I am! haha
How do you teach when you're just the only person around you interested in Tech?
I experienced a very similiar issue when learning python that I didn’t cover in this video. I found that online communities like TH-cam and Reddit are best for finding similarly minded people
@@LukeBarousse Alright Thanks. I'm also having alot of things going inside my head about improving my skill set but at some point. I feel like, I haven't been doing enough. I'm kindof having psychologically consent of been slow to what I wanna achieve. Is that a problem?
@@dconsultstech1902 I don't think it is unless you let it be. I actually have a video coming out later this week on this topic so stay tuned.
@@LukeBarousse Alright Thanks
Links of Recommended books?
kit.co/lukebarousse/book-recommendations
Heavily Sunburnt
Love me some sun!
When a piece of code fails do you do a hot wash?
Hot washes are a necessity of my daily routine! 😘
Where do I get started on with projects?
More coming on this soon, stay tuned!
Can data scientist become a CEO in major company?
And i like the video keep it up man ,it is hilarious watching the quip in this video 😂
Awe thanks for the kind words Zaid. And regarding your first question, I'm sure they can. There are many CEO's of startups out there that are data scientists. As far as major companies, i'm not sure.
Thanks man ,keep up the scarcasm you really are great 😂
Thank you Can become datascientist freelance in upwork or fiver without certification ou graduation
Becoming a data scientist takes a bit more work and is usually the result of obtaining a Masters.
Good video but everytime that he says D-jango, I cringe
😂 whoopsies
You have great posture (no homo).
🤣Thank you... my brother is my chiropractor and would appreciate that comment
Great content!
Thank you so much!
Can you recommend books?
Yeah check this out for my book recommendations: kit.co/lukebarousse
@@LukeBarousse how good should I be in mathematics? Do I have to be quick? What are the various topics should I learn? I have started with statistics, any other topics that I should cover
@@osherjoseph2603 I'd focus on the basics, you don't have to be "quick". As I encounter problems that require advanced math skill I learn about them then. You don't need to be a mathematician to start with data science.
@@LukeBarousse thank you very much
I am worry to see video like this from time to time.
Thanks my dude!
nice intro 😂
🤣 Maybe a little TMI
*What do you keep swallowing?😂😂😂*
Whoopsies... should have edited that out.
@@LukeBarousse haha! You’re good! Still great content!
You look like Mark Zuc when you speaking kk
😂
Wait what ....
Any other book recommendations?
Yeah! Check out my book recommendations here:
kit.co/lukebarousse
Haha cheerings to your sponsors
Ha! Thank you!
Прослухав двічі, дуже цікаво але нічого не зрозуміло про Пайтон.
Дякую, чувак
Bro do you need sunscreen??
bahahaha
@@LukeBarousse Btw thank you so much for your review of that Google & IBM data analyst cert. I enrolled in the Google one and loving every lesson so far!
@@MiguelRodriguez2010 Heck yeah! Good luck in your data science journey my dude!!
Nuke power!
haha! Heck yeah! 🙌🏼
@@LukeBarousse I’m a nuke transitioning out soonish. Really enjoying your videos! 🤘🏼
@@juiceboxrunaway Good luck Jeremy. I remember my transition out. Was scary at the time so reach out if you have any questions.
I came here for the thumbnail. Somehow I saw a slight trace of Donald Trump on your face. 😳😳😳😳😳
🧐
Why do you look like Donald Trumps son ?