00:01 Avoid being dependent on spoonfeeding in coding 01:15 Focus on learning main application logic. 02:21 Focus on understanding the first three lines and not just the thousand lines of code. 03:25 Focus on writing real core logic for applications. 04:28 Practice coding yourself to enhance learning. 05:33 Learn how to Google and solve problems independently. 06:42 Decentralize your learning and code yourself for effective learning. 07:47 Memorize syntax and code yourself to become a better programmer.
Correction: Focus on understanding not the first three lines but the thousand lines of code because that is where the main business/application logic is.
Summary💡 Avoid needing constant spoonfeeding by instructors and instead learn to Google solutions to problems. Don't defer difficult topics like JavaScript logic; spend time on the core logic used in real-world development. Avoid spending too much time on details like CSS gradients or Express server intricacies; focus on the core logic that takes up most of the development time. Practice coding yourself instead of just following along with tutorials. Learn to Google and use AI to find solutions to problems; don't rely on others for help. Don't rely solely on a single video, course, or instructor; diversify your learning resources. Add blind spots to your learning journey to challenge yourself and improve your memory of syntax and concepts. Consistent practice is key to becoming a good developer; coding the same application multiple times helps solidify understanding.
0:05 The need to be spoonfed everything 0:23 Deferring the difficult bits 2:04 Spend your time where you will be spending your time eventually 3:48 Practicing yourself 5:09 Learn to Google and chat GPT a bit 6:25 Complete dependency on a single video, course, or instructor 7:10 Adding blind spots to your learning journey
just watch the express hospital server vid. it blew my mind, got me a lot interested. coding it myself was even more interesting. i never ask a TA. i think i am the lazy one who doesnt want to read an article. helped me a lot
This is a good video. The standing on the sidelines could be also translated for all levels too: avoiding the hard thing for other less important things. The habit of diving into the hard thing that the business or the app NEEDS is the heart of growing yourself.
Really liked the first 3 points. There is always a disadvantage of being too curious about something. When I first began my journey in Web Development, after coving CSS I used to see lots of mini CSS tutorials all over youtube and those tutorials were really beautiful and difficult to come up with on your own. During those times I used to feel I will never be able to become a developer if I do not know how to make such beautiful designs with CSS but over the course of time I realised that I do need to learn about CSS in so much depth 'yet'. Similar case happens when using library or any programming concept/tool. How does it work under the hood? But just because I am curious and I want to know that does not mean I need to know everything right now. FIrst learrn basic and essential stuff that makes you a developer and after that try to explore things that makes you curious.
What all u hv mentioned is really a good conclusion of why people don't get into coding properly or get good at it. It would have been more amazing if u talked about how to handle these situations a little more. Like how actually to get an overview of the "Difficult bit" how much is needed to be skip and how much pre-requesits to be followed. And I believe a lot of people don't google because sometimes they don't know how to google for a particular issue, which is solved by an AI up to some context.
thank you for the advice video. I was lost in my master thesis implementation. I now had a similar revisit on my priorities and now changing my approach.
really amazing insights i was actually started to seeing these issues while i code and like i have ben doing coding for 3 years now and have seen all the video of react and css and javscript but i am missing that core value of coding by myself and today i did understood that would now start to work to remove that issue. And I would now try to give myself some challenges to code myself. Again thanks for sharing such helpful insights with us.
Going real deep into CSS comes with the same drawbacks as when you go deep into anything: diminishing returns. Combined with the fact that CSS is only a fraction of what you’ll be doing you’re going to get small fractions of diminishing returns.
This is 100% true for sure I come from a vfx/gaming art background and everything can be related to certain habits people have even in this industry. The part of code that bootstraps an application to a server example can also be related to unwanted deep dives in areas that you do not need to dissect but just use that feature, I have done that and realized that I was playing it safe. Just not software a lot of people can connect or apply this hard honest truth with their life. The sooner the better.
Good video and well done with getting over 100k views. I work in a bank and am part of a large scale digital project. The one gap I see is coders don’t understand software engineering. I’d rather a programmer think about a solution and give a robust solution with little bugs that someone who develops quickly but is buggy and no proper structure. I watched Jack Heringtons No BS TS when I started with typescript 2 years ago. Good resource .
The only coder I know that was specifically fired was fired because his code was very sloppy and it reached a point he had a QA guy attached that had to regress-test every update and worse, sat with him and told him how to fix the bugs by line like "please change the if condition on line xyz to this one"
I can't put in words how much u helped me man with this video, i was surfing yt in incognito and wasting time (while i actually sat down to learn development only 🙃)i just came to comment that idk how to say this but u were a eyeopener( although these are the things people have been saying to me ) but idk y just i was not listening to anyone, all the things u said were like as if they were said for me, i cant believe i am also like this, i fr have been stuck in html css part only for the past 3 months, just trying to be perfect in everything and not touching the further bits of js, i hv wasted so much time. thanks
Bhaiya u are incre. Competition for me telling them the secrets which I learnt the hard way, But again it will be fun to have challenges from talented coders😁
Completely agreed with you Harkirat✨✌ That's what the problem I was facing I'm my starting days but now I actually love to write code by my own and it's gives satisfaction.
you inspire me if you help junior developers and people who want to enter in the field of software ENGINEER BY GUIDING US WITH YOUR KNOWLEGDE AND YOUR EXPERIENCE ,NOW THIS YEAR IS REALLY HARD TO ENTER IN THIS FIELD BECAUSE OF MANY TECH LAYOFFS WHICH SHOULD STOP NOW BECAUSE IT JUST SCARES PEOPLE,ME IM TRYING TO ENTER THIS FIELD BECAUSE OF MONEY IM A PROFESSIONAL CHEF WITH 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND WANT TO ENTER THIS FIELD BECAUSE I WANT MORE MONEY AND BETTER LIFE AND ALSO BECAUSE OF SOMEONE I LOVE THAT PUSHED ME TO LEVEL UP AND THIS IS THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY I KNOW ,I KNOW ITS HARD AND STRESSFUL AND I KNOW THAT LIFE BECAUSE OF MY RECENT WORK BUT I HATE BEING POOR IN THE EYES OF MY LOVE ONE AND I REALLY HAVE TO CHANGE THIS
I think many of the things that u mentioned are true for any student regardless of the subject. It's like a success formate for any branch. I am not a coder, but I find similarities with my studying.
This is a good review, here is what as per chatgpt, this video should have been about thought ^^: Not focusing on soft skills Not taking ownership of mistakes Misunderstanding software requirements Not asking for help Sticking to your technology stack Staying in the same job for too long Jumping jobs too often Moving into a management role
Summary - 1) Decide and stay focused if u really want to code, 2) Kiss the ugly frog first deal with difficult part of learning than delaying it, 3) Spent time writing code so its easy for u to understand, 4) Learn to use smart extensions of AI tools or Google to solve the issue by urself, 5) Follow right people, mentor to steep learning curve.
I have had a very strange experience with a guy who was extremely motivated to learn to code. Extremely. In fact he was doing a course in one of our technical schools here in Trinidad. However he was a dunce and after doing his homework for the third time I stopped helping him
Anyone could learn CSS/animation in a few weeks but a thorough understanding of CSS takes close to 9 months to a year if not more. By then even applying advanced concepts becomes second nature. As a freelancer writing the most elegant logic is meaningless if you're unable to display it effectively.
Correction - there are, for every engineer, four people who *want* to be an engineer. They aren't engineers. They want to learn the trade, yes, but they are not engineers.
Good video… people need to be told truths like that. Only way to get good at something is to keep doing it yourself. Monkey see money do is never gonna make you good at something.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🚀 *Getting Started in Coding* - Avoid the mistake of expecting to be spoon-fed everything. - Deferring difficult parts can hinder progress; prioritize tackling challenging aspects early. - Spend time where real developers in companies spend theirs; focus on writing the main application logic. 01:51 🛠️ *Deferring the Difficult Bits* - Deferring challenging tasks, like learning JavaScript, can hinder career progress. - Emphasizes the importance of focusing on the core skills needed for the job, rather than avoiding difficulties. - Highlights the risk of spending too much time on less critical aspects like CSS. 03:02 📝 *Focus on Where You Spend Your Time* - Stress on the significance of spending time on the majority of application logic rather than delving into the details of bootstrapping. - Use examples to illustrate why understanding the core logic is crucial for effective coding. - Encourages aspiring developers to prioritize learning the essential skills required in real-world projects. 04:28 🧠 *Importance of Practice* - Emphasizes the necessity of practicing coding independently. - Encourages learners to move beyond just following along with tutorials and start coding on their own. - Advocates for gradual progression from following along to coding independently. 05:52 🔍 *Learn to Google Effectively* - Stresses the importance of developing effective Googling skills for problem-solving. - Highlights the myth of pair coding and encourages self-reliance in finding solutions online. - Emphasizes that many issues faced by developers have likely been encountered and solved before. 06:49 🎓 *Avoid Complete Dependency* - Advises against complete dependency on a single video, course, or instructor. - Encourages learners to pick and choose relevant content from various sources. - Advocates for decentralizing learning to avoid reliance on a single resource. 08:00 🚧 *Adding Blind Spots for Independence* - Advocates for intentionally adding blind spots in learning to become independent. - Encourages memorizing syntax and coding independently, even if it means encountering challenges. - Emphasizes that independence in coding is crucial for becoming proficient in the long run. Made with HARPA AI
🚀 The video discusses the common mistakes made by aspiring software developers.- 📚 Avoid relying too much on instructors and spoon-feeding; learn to Google and find solutions independently.- 💻 Don't defer learning the difficult parts, like JavaScript, as real-world coding primarily involves main application logic.- ⏰ Spend time where you'll eventually work, focusing on writing code and building your skills in the areas you'll use most.- 🧠 Practice coding on your own to truly learn and understand concepts, rather than just following along with tutorials.- 🔍 Learn how to effectively use Google and online resources to solve coding problems and expand your knowledge.- 📚 Diversify your learning sources to avoid relying too heavily on a single video or course. Highlights- 🚀 The need to be self-sufficient and independent in learning coding.- 💻 Focus on the main application logic rather than getting stuck in easier areas like CSS.- ⏰ Spend time coding and practicing, building your skills effectively.- 🔍 Develop strong problem-solving skills by learning how to effectively use Google and online resources.- 📚 Avoid relying solely on one video or course; diversify your learning sources.
Hello, Harkirat I want to know that can i still join cohort 2.0 or i should wait for cohort 3.0 please answer me cause its more than a month to cover backlogs
Aap hindi mein kuy nahi baat karte,apka course lene ka soch raha hu lekin English language ki waja se soch raha hu ki lu ya na lu?? Agar aap hindi mein course banate to bohot students ka help ho jata asan vabe samajh ne mein
Learn what you need, seems like terrible advice imo. As a software engineer you never know what you might really need down the road. I see a lot of fad regarding directly learning frameworks skipping over the core language concepts. Every tech stack (or their dependencies) have footguns, which if not being aware of (or skipping) can bite you later on. In the express example, defining routes and implementing business logic is the easy part. What about the middleware, what if the UI requires CORs related header? Or authorization logic. Sure these things can be learned on the job, but if lacking in plain awareness of what may be wrong, can bite you or make you waste hours. For example, quire recently I had to deal with cached responses from NextJS app router. Which took a really long time to drill down, cause we were not aware that it by default will cache the GET calls.
I am going to folllow one advice very aggressively, Is to First watch and code along, and try to watch least. Then be dependent to yourself not that tutorials or anything
First comment was Hillarious 😅. He said that company paying 80k per month and employee is angry about not teaching him how to set gradient😂😂. Bhut Chutiya baat kr di sir.
Sir being honest it relates to me..I have concepts knowlyon js but when it comes to executes..I'm like can't remember things Practicing on book? Or pc is good for best practices ...not for whole code for particular logic ❤❤thanks for sharing u r insightful genuine knowledge
When you can do your work by yourself, when you're happy with what you're doing and when you are satisfied with everything that you do then why do you need even a girlfriend 😅. To make things miserable, worse and awful? Na we will be better off as singles only bro once a man can understand this he never needs a woman (apart from his mom) to have a successful life journey
@sriharshadamarla4210 of course, this topic can be a big debate like if someone really has to get married or not. Some people want a companion because they feel loneliness & some are perfectly fine with it.
Sir agar koi govt job me ki jane wali mehnat development ke field me kare , pure 1 year ke lia to kia use job mil sakti hay in 2024-25 me? ( Non cs or engineering student )
00:01 Avoid being dependent on spoonfeeding in coding
01:15 Focus on learning main application logic.
02:21 Focus on understanding the first three lines and not just the thousand lines of code.
03:25 Focus on writing real core logic for applications.
04:28 Practice coding yourself to enhance learning.
05:33 Learn how to Google and solve problems independently.
06:42 Decentralize your learning and code yourself for effective learning.
07:47 Memorize syntax and code yourself to become a better programmer.
Correction: Focus on understanding not the first three lines but the thousand lines of code because that is where the main business/application logic is.
thank you so much for the list it has save my 8min
@Shorts_Feelit struggle is important , Lot of struggle will lead to good projects.
"Memorize syntax and code" biggest L and clown
Summary💡
Avoid needing constant spoonfeeding by instructors and instead learn to Google solutions to problems.
Don't defer difficult topics like JavaScript logic; spend time on the core logic used in real-world development.
Avoid spending too much time on details like CSS gradients or Express server intricacies; focus on the core logic that takes up most of the development time.
Practice coding yourself instead of just following along with tutorials.
Learn to Google and use AI to find solutions to problems; don't rely on others for help.
Don't rely solely on a single video, course, or instructor; diversify your learning resources.
Add blind spots to your learning journey to challenge yourself and improve your memory of syntax and concepts.
Consistent practice is key to becoming a good developer; coding the same application multiple times helps solidify understanding.
Thanks man
Yeah, 'cause his accent is thick as a corn starch man. No offense..
0:05 The need to be spoonfed everything
0:23 Deferring the difficult bits
2:04 Spend your time where you will be spending your time eventually
3:48 Practicing yourself
5:09 Learn to Google and chat GPT a bit
6:25 Complete dependency on a single video, course, or instructor
7:10 Adding blind spots to your learning journey
just watch the express hospital server vid. it blew my mind, got me a lot interested. coding it myself was even more interesting. i never ask a TA. i think i am the lazy one who doesnt want to read an article. helped me a lot
share please
This is a good video. The standing on the sidelines could be also translated for all levels too: avoiding the hard thing for other less important things. The habit of diving into the hard thing that the business or the app NEEDS is the heart of growing yourself.
Really liked the first 3 points. There is always a disadvantage of being too curious about something. When I first began my journey in Web Development, after coving CSS I used to see lots of mini CSS tutorials all over youtube and those tutorials were really beautiful and difficult to come up with on your own. During those times I used to feel I will never be able to become a developer if I do not know how to make such beautiful designs with CSS but over the course of time I realised that I do need to learn about CSS in so much depth 'yet'. Similar case happens when using library or any programming concept/tool. How does it work under the hood? But just because I am curious and I want to know that does not mean I need to know everything right now. FIrst learrn basic and essential stuff that makes you a developer and after that try to explore things that makes you curious.
Great , thanks 🙏 for the video bro , will definitely apply in practice ❤
I have been coding and engineering for 40 years. This man is spot on 100% correct
honest video for beginner developers ever!!! thanks harkirat.
What all u hv mentioned is really a good conclusion of why people don't get into coding properly or get good at it. It would have been more amazing if u talked about how to handle these situations a little more. Like how actually to get an overview of the "Difficult bit" how much is needed to be skip and how much pre-requesits to be followed. And I believe a lot of people don't google because sometimes they don't know how to google for a particular issue, which is solved by an AI up to some context.
thank you for the advice video. I was lost in my master thesis implementation. I now had a similar revisit on my priorities and now changing my approach.
you never fails to add value to upcoming devlopers life.
Very Informative for beginners in the industry.
you are really doing great work big brother really by heart 😍
this is the BEST videos and knowledge!
These things which he has mentioned I have learned through my experience . Absolutely True .
Yes it's true for sure ❤
really amazing insights i was actually started to seeing these issues while i code and like i have ben doing coding for 3 years now and have seen all the video of react and css and javscript but i am missing that core value of coding by myself and today i did understood that would now start to work to remove that issue. And I would now try to give myself some challenges to code myself. Again thanks for sharing such helpful insights with us.
avoided the video at first, but then watched it normally and now it feels, you were talking to me directly, i am in cohort2.0
Great, young ones from cohort 2 are crying alot on twitter nowadays.
What do you mean 🤔
Why??
Some of them don't know how to Google axios error
I am not a cohort student but their questions are so stupid.
Hello there I want to share that I completed the week three assignment 😂😂
@@prashlovessamosa 😆
Going real deep into CSS comes with the same drawbacks as when you go deep into anything: diminishing returns. Combined with the fact that CSS is only a fraction of what you’ll be doing you’re going to get small fractions of diminishing returns.
This is 100% true for sure I come from a vfx/gaming art background and everything can be related to certain habits people have even in this industry. The part of code that bootstraps an application to a server example can also be related to unwanted deep dives in areas that you do not need to dissect but just use that feature, I have done that and realized that I was playing it safe. Just not software a lot of people can connect or apply this hard honest truth with their life. The sooner the better.
Which company you are in?
Googling something is a serious and must have skill for developers
Good video and well done with getting over 100k views. I work in a bank and am part of a large scale digital project. The one gap I see is coders don’t understand software engineering. I’d rather a programmer think about a solution and give a robust solution with little bugs that someone who develops quickly but is buggy and no proper structure. I watched Jack Heringtons No BS TS when I started with typescript 2 years ago. Good resource .
Great video. Helpful for a lot of new coders
Thank you so much. It's very insightful and valuable❤
The only coder I know that was specifically fired was fired because his code was very sloppy and it reached a point he had a QA guy attached that had to regress-test every update and worse, sat with him and told him how to fix the bugs by line like "please change the if condition on line xyz to this one"
I can't put in words how much u helped me man with this video, i was surfing yt in incognito and wasting time (while i actually sat down to learn development only 🙃)i just came to comment that idk how to say this but u were a eyeopener( although these are the things people have been saying to me ) but idk y just i was not listening to anyone, all the things u said were like as if they were said for me, i cant believe i am also like this, i fr have been stuck in html css part only for the past 3 months, just trying to be perfect in everything and not touching the further bits of js, i hv wasted so much time.
thanks
Bhaiya u are incre. Competition for me telling them the secrets which I learnt the hard way,
But again it will be fun to have challenges from talented coders😁
Talented coders need good colleagues not some waste coders in their team.
Completely agreed with you Harkirat✨✌
That's what the problem I was facing I'm my starting days but now I actually love to write code by my own and it's gives satisfaction.
Really Best video!! thx for sharing ur experience!! I am cohort 2 student
you are misguiding with thumbnails you are telling you are getting fired content in video is totally which is no relation with thumbnail
"You don't become a good labourer if you just keep looking at other labourers" - Harkirat
Oops, forgot to replace "labourers" with "programmers".
GREAT video , True facts 💯 , well said
you inspire me if you help junior developers and people who want to enter in the field of software
ENGINEER BY GUIDING US WITH YOUR KNOWLEGDE AND YOUR EXPERIENCE ,NOW THIS YEAR IS REALLY HARD TO ENTER IN THIS FIELD BECAUSE OF MANY TECH LAYOFFS WHICH SHOULD STOP NOW BECAUSE IT JUST SCARES PEOPLE,ME IM TRYING TO ENTER THIS FIELD BECAUSE OF MONEY IM A PROFESSIONAL CHEF WITH 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND WANT TO ENTER THIS FIELD BECAUSE I WANT MORE MONEY AND BETTER LIFE AND ALSO BECAUSE OF SOMEONE I LOVE THAT PUSHED ME TO LEVEL UP AND THIS IS THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY I KNOW ,I KNOW ITS HARD AND STRESSFUL AND I KNOW THAT LIFE BECAUSE OF MY RECENT WORK BUT I HATE BEING POOR IN THE EYES OF MY LOVE ONE AND I REALLY HAVE TO CHANGE THIS
Very insightfull !!!
you speak some of the great stuff and learnings
Awesome bro😊🎉❤
I think many of the things that u mentioned are true for any student regardless of the subject. It's like a success formate for any branch. I am not a coder, but I find similarities with my studying.
Please do a video on how to improve typing speed practically.
This is a good review, here is what as per chatgpt, this video should have been about thought ^^:
Not focusing on soft skills
Not taking ownership of mistakes
Misunderstanding software requirements
Not asking for help
Sticking to your technology stack
Staying in the same job for too long
Jumping jobs too often
Moving into a management role
Love the third point😂😂😂 I have seen people spend time there
And very less talked about is "Never start from scratch" because you never have to unless you are inventing something.
thanks for the amazing video
The third advice was gold
Summary - 1) Decide and stay focused if u really want to code, 2) Kiss the ugly frog first deal with difficult part of learning than delaying it, 3) Spent time writing code so its easy for u to understand, 4) Learn to use smart extensions of AI tools or Google to solve the issue by urself, 5) Follow right people, mentor to steep learning curve.
I have had a very strange experience with a guy who was extremely motivated to learn to code. Extremely.
In fact he was doing a course in one of our technical schools here in Trinidad.
However he was a dunce and after doing his homework for the third time I stopped helping him
You are a labourer at end doing "can be automated tasks" or writing code most of the times which can written by AI - well said.
Trying to build project using Javascript cant remember the next step and i have watch videos and then built the projects 🙌🙌
Anyone could learn CSS/animation in a few weeks but a thorough understanding of CSS takes close to 9 months to a year if not more. By then even applying advanced concepts becomes second nature. As a freelancer writing the most elegant logic is meaningless if you're unable to display it effectively.
Bro practice makes perfect. And there is no exception to be a pro in coding journey ❤❤❤❤❤
I am a junior developer and I have seen lot of mid devs still don't know how to do Google and find stuff
Correction - there are, for every engineer, four people who *want* to be an engineer. They aren't engineers. They want to learn the trade, yes, but they are not engineers.
When are you going live? long time no code with me live stream??
8:25, best advice I have got in 2024
Good video… people need to be told truths like that. Only way to get good at something is to keep doing it yourself. Monkey see money do is never gonna make you good at something.
Just build your own project, do whatever it takes to do it. That's gonna cover everything.
very true
Nice Harkiratt Singh❤
I have been doing all of the above mistakes
Harkirat comparing CSS and JS is the shallowest comparison
what he meant was, "thoda dimaag lagao, aur important chizo pr focus karo"
should i learn springboot??
8:15 Labourer 100% true
Totally relatable !
already had good dev experience in my college
but then for a big, good product based startup i joined as an SDET.
Isnt this the worst mistake ever :(
If you joined Product based Company in a proper SDET then it's good
I have the invoice slip as well...and I'm not able to change the password
mail at 100xdevs@gmail.com
Me watching without starting my software career
"Harkirat is the Neovim of tech TH-camrs" a wise man said.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🚀 *Getting Started in Coding*
- Avoid the mistake of expecting to be spoon-fed everything.
- Deferring difficult parts can hinder progress; prioritize tackling challenging aspects early.
- Spend time where real developers in companies spend theirs; focus on writing the main application logic.
01:51 🛠️ *Deferring the Difficult Bits*
- Deferring challenging tasks, like learning JavaScript, can hinder career progress.
- Emphasizes the importance of focusing on the core skills needed for the job, rather than avoiding difficulties.
- Highlights the risk of spending too much time on less critical aspects like CSS.
03:02 📝 *Focus on Where You Spend Your Time*
- Stress on the significance of spending time on the majority of application logic rather than delving into the details of bootstrapping.
- Use examples to illustrate why understanding the core logic is crucial for effective coding.
- Encourages aspiring developers to prioritize learning the essential skills required in real-world projects.
04:28 🧠 *Importance of Practice*
- Emphasizes the necessity of practicing coding independently.
- Encourages learners to move beyond just following along with tutorials and start coding on their own.
- Advocates for gradual progression from following along to coding independently.
05:52 🔍 *Learn to Google Effectively*
- Stresses the importance of developing effective Googling skills for problem-solving.
- Highlights the myth of pair coding and encourages self-reliance in finding solutions online.
- Emphasizes that many issues faced by developers have likely been encountered and solved before.
06:49 🎓 *Avoid Complete Dependency*
- Advises against complete dependency on a single video, course, or instructor.
- Encourages learners to pick and choose relevant content from various sources.
- Advocates for decentralizing learning to avoid reliance on a single resource.
08:00 🚧 *Adding Blind Spots for Independence*
- Advocates for intentionally adding blind spots in learning to become independent.
- Encourages memorizing syntax and coding independently, even if it means encountering challenges.
- Emphasizes that independence in coding is crucial for becoming proficient in the long run.
Made with HARPA AI
7th point hits the spot
Keyboard bajao 😂😂. Perfect way to learn the code.
🚀 The video discusses the common mistakes made by aspiring software developers.-
📚 Avoid relying too much on instructors and spoon-feeding; learn to Google and find solutions independently.-
💻 Don't defer learning the difficult parts, like JavaScript, as real-world coding primarily involves main application logic.-
⏰ Spend time where you'll eventually work, focusing on writing code and building your skills in the areas you'll use most.-
🧠 Practice coding on your own to truly learn and understand concepts, rather than just following along with tutorials.-
🔍 Learn how to effectively use Google and online resources to solve coding problems and expand your knowledge.-
📚 Diversify your learning sources to avoid relying too heavily on a single video or course.
Highlights-
🚀 The need to be self-sufficient and independent in learning coding.-
💻 Focus on the main application logic rather than getting stuck in easier areas like CSS.-
⏰ Spend time coding and practicing, building your skills effectively.-
🔍 Develop strong problem-solving skills by learning how to effectively use Google and online resources.-
📚 Avoid relying solely on one video or course; diversify your learning sources.
Chatgpt enthusiast
Hello, Harkirat I want to know that can i still join cohort 2.0 or i should wait for cohort 3.0 please answer me cause its more than a month to cover backlogs
how can i make an app which can control external devices
chatgpt it bro.
1 controller software
2 joining software
import all the devices to be controllers and do what you want to
J A V A
7th point hits the spot
Hi harkirat, requesting you to launch a web3 bootcamp, the way you have launched the MERN stack 0-100.
I know HTML,CSS,Basics of JS. Should I or can I take the 0-100 course right now ?
Aap hindi mein kuy nahi baat karte,apka course lene ka soch raha hu lekin English language ki waja se soch raha hu ki lu ya na lu??
Agar aap hindi mein course banate to bohot students ka help ho jata asan vabe samajh ne mein
There are Hindi lectures too for free on YT
Just check the syllabus and do from yt
I am a CSE 2023 grad. I have no job. I completed my degree in 5 years. Can you please guide me? I am helpless where to look, how to do things
24
Sir is it possible to become a software developer in Google without cs degree from iit ?
Without CS degree its impossible to even get a job anywhere
@@helloworld2054do HWE face ageism like SWE??
Very much possible
Learn urself at ur own pace these cahoots are waste of time
8:40 then why people ask questions like how hashmap works internally..😢 what's the point of it.
Learn what you need, seems like terrible advice imo. As a software engineer you never know what you might really need down the road.
I see a lot of fad regarding directly learning frameworks skipping over the core language concepts.
Every tech stack (or their dependencies) have footguns, which if not being aware of (or skipping) can bite you later on. In the express example, defining routes and implementing business logic is the easy part. What about the middleware, what if the UI requires CORs related header? Or authorization logic. Sure these things can be learned on the job, but if lacking in plain awareness of what may be wrong, can bite you or make you waste hours.
For example, quire recently I had to deal with cached responses from NextJS app router. Which took a really long time to drill down, cause we were not aware that it by default will cache the GET calls.
I am going to folllow one advice very aggressively, Is to First watch and code along, and try to watch least. Then be dependent to yourself not that tutorials or anything
First comment was Hillarious 😅. He said that company paying 80k per month and employee is angry about not teaching him how to set gradient😂😂. Bhut Chutiya baat kr di sir.
#1 Don't git commit to master....
Hello Bhaiya can I buy your course now ?? And any extra support for completing my previous topic ?? please Reply
Nothing can end your career. Your career ends only when you give up.
Eat code write code drink code watch code sleep code : beginners
Sir being honest it relates to me..I have concepts knowlyon js but when it comes to executes..I'm like can't remember things
Practicing on book? Or pc is good for best practices ...not for whole code for particular logic
❤❤thanks for sharing u r insightful genuine knowledge
Bro, explained Tutorial Hell without even mentioning it Lol...thanks a lot ❤
Few coding thing that no one talks about...😢😢😢
Its pretty much Mazdoori !
i think now i am understanding your algorithm bro aap daily video dal rhe ho 😅
Do you have even Girlfriend or not?
When you can do your work by yourself, when you're happy with what you're doing and when you are satisfied with everything that you do then why do you need even a girlfriend 😅. To make things miserable, worse and awful? Na we will be better off as singles only bro once a man can understand this he never needs a woman (apart from his mom) to have a successful life journey
@sriharshadamarla4210 of course, this topic can be a big debate like if someone really has to get married or not. Some people want a companion because they feel loneliness & some are perfectly fine with it.
Me who paid almost 0 still can make Ecom in MERN Stack
The face expressions on thumbnail are lit 😂.
More like for every software engineer there are 50 people with jobs that aren't actually engineers.
Sir agar koi govt job me ki jane wali mehnat development ke field me kare , pure 1 year ke lia to kia use job mil sakti hay in 2024-25 me? ( Non cs or engineering student )
8:25 ❤
"Keyboard Bajao" - Harkirat Singh
First time go through tutorials and then docs!!🙄