@@CoderFoundry I took the exam assessment online at Coder Foundry website. I am curious where I can get the answer as I think I know where I am wrong. I got 40/50 so am excited! However, my husband is not with the idea I go to North Carolina to take a bootcamp (I live in Seattle) so I am going to wait for an online one if you will eventually offer one . I know you don't really like the idea of an online basing on what I have seen in your past videos. But I think you should reconsider :) I like your contents and delivery. Really logical and not hyped up.
juniors are no longer needed to become middle, it will take 2 years to land your first job you will have to learn at least 5 hours a day this is the reality today
We see people get jobs all the time after our bootcamp. Our bootcamp is 8 hours a day for 12 weeks. So it's not easy but people get jobs all the time. Companies are hiring jr roles every day in the US. The reality is if you can learn to code whether a bootcamp or college or online. If you demonstrate that skill in an interview you will get hired. I recommend having a portfolio of business projects.
It may be the case that coding jobs are in demand, but even if you have decent skills it doesn't necessarily mean you'll get hired. What are the chances that employers are willing to hire someone who is 40 years old with no CS degree and no relevant I.T. work experience? If an employer has the choice to hire the above applicant or hire someone with a similar skillset but is in his 20's and has a CS degree, the vast majority of the time the employer will go with the latter applicant. This is the main reason why I don't want to get my hopes up even though I've been learning to code the past few months.
Well.. I can sum it up for you. First learn to code in an in demand stack. Second build a portfolio with biz projects. Third learn to demo and talk about the projects at deep technical level. Show the projects to every recruiter and get them to help with your job search. Take every interview and show the portfolio and demo the projects. Repeat until you land a job. Take side work during this period keep coding and keep learning. There are so many openings you will eventually land. 40 is not old.
If you want I would willing to setup a call if you want to discuss what you are doing. Call in and the team will setup a call to see if I can help you out. No sales just advice. If you think I can help.
@@CoderFoundry Thanks very much for your advice, I appreciate it. I looked at your website, I'm in Canada so your program isn't an option for you. You should consider adding some kind of distance-coaching service to your company, I think having some kind of personal coding coach would help me a lot, and I imagine there would be quite a bit of demand for such a service. There are likely a lot of people like me who are learning to code but would greatly benefit from the structured teaching that an online coach could provide. Thank you again for the advice.
@@CoderFoundry that's a really kind gesture! I am 41 with approx 15-17yrs of IT job experience (mainly sysadmin, devops, tech support). I just start to learn code again (use to study coding in high school and college some) because I see the high demand in my country too and also want to change my career. I give myself a year and let's see. Thankfully have some friends to mentor me (they're senior developers). Anyway just wanted to say its good to see you care. Also hope 40+ not old if you know the job..
We are not available online, Karim. Our "immersive learning" teaching style puts you in a workplace simulation so you can learn rapidly. That can't be replicated online, unfortunately.
Hello! I’m in school and my major is in programming. My question is would you recommend programming or IT for my degree in order to become a software developer or engineer? My school does not have CS
Great question! I run a consulting company and a coding bootcamp. I feel like I can help the larger community with my experience. I have been a software developer for over 20 years and I hope what i have learned can help someone.
![อิสราเอลโดนอิหร่านถล่มหนักกว่าที่คุย : [คุยผ่าโลก worldtalk]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/R8gIN-MQhWw/mqdefault.jpg)
3 reasons:
1:44 salary freedom
2:17 location freedom
3:13 job freedom
The three pillars of economic mobility!
You had me at "free food."
Free Food is good! :)
are u prmr
@@CoderFoundry -- I can attest to that. Free food (breakfast and lunch) in Microsoft Silicon, Bay Area, CA. I am telling you, its awesome!
You are quite encouraging !!!
We try because hope and belief go a long way to completing a long journey to become a coder. We are glad we could help.
@@CoderFoundry I took the exam assessment online at Coder Foundry website. I am curious where I can get the answer as I think I know where I am wrong. I got 40/50 so am excited! However, my husband is not with the idea I go to North Carolina to take a bootcamp (I live in Seattle) so I am going to wait for an online one if you will eventually offer one . I know you don't really like the idea of an online basing on what I have seen in your past videos. But I think you should reconsider :) I like your contents and delivery. Really logical and not hyped up.
Which languages would u recommend to learn first, Python, javascript?
juniors are no longer needed
to become middle, it will take 2 years to land your first job
you will have to learn at least 5 hours a day
this is the reality today
We see people get jobs all the time after our bootcamp. Our bootcamp is 8 hours a day for 12 weeks. So it's not easy but people get jobs all the time. Companies are hiring jr roles every day in the US. The reality is if you can learn to code whether a bootcamp or college or online. If you demonstrate that skill in an interview you will get hired. I recommend having a portfolio of business projects.
It may be the case that coding jobs are in demand, but even if you have decent skills it doesn't necessarily mean you'll get hired.
What are the chances that employers are willing to hire someone who is 40 years old with no CS degree and no relevant I.T. work experience? If an employer has the choice to hire the above applicant or hire someone with a similar skillset but is in his 20's and has a CS degree, the vast majority of the time the employer will go with the latter applicant. This is the main reason why I don't want to get my hopes up even though I've been learning to code the past few months.
Well.. I can sum it up for you. First learn to code in an in demand stack. Second build a portfolio with biz projects. Third learn to demo and talk about the projects at deep technical level. Show the projects to every recruiter and get them to help with your job search. Take every interview and show the portfolio and demo the projects. Repeat until you land a job. Take side work during this period keep coding and keep learning. There are so many openings you will eventually land. 40 is not old.
If you want I would willing to setup a call if you want to discuss what you are doing. Call in and the team will setup a call to see if I can help you out. No sales just advice. If you think I can help.
@@CoderFoundry Thanks very much for your advice, I appreciate it.
I looked at your website, I'm in Canada so your program isn't an option for you. You should consider adding some kind of distance-coaching service to your company, I think having some kind of personal coding coach would help me a lot, and I imagine there would be quite a bit of demand for such a service. There are likely a lot of people like me who are learning to code but would greatly benefit from the structured teaching that an online coach could provide.
Thank you again for the advice.
@@CoderFoundry that's a really kind gesture! I am 41 with approx 15-17yrs of IT job experience (mainly sysadmin, devops, tech support). I just start to learn code again (use to study coding in high school and college some) because I see the high demand in my country too and also want to change my career. I give myself a year and let's see. Thankfully have some friends to mentor me (they're senior developers). Anyway just wanted to say its good to see you care. Also hope 40+ not old if you know the job..
Is the BOOTCAMP available online?? I'm not from the US
We are not available online, Karim. Our "immersive learning" teaching style puts you in a workplace simulation so you can learn rapidly. That can't be replicated online, unfortunately.
Hello! I’m in school and my major is in programming. My question is would you recommend programming or IT for my degree in order to become a software developer or engineer? My school does not have CS
Programming should be better.
What you’re recommendation for someone living in Toronto, Canada. What’s the best or fastest way to purse this?
0:30 Watch the neck twerk to the left, you'd know immediately he's telling the truth.
A little saas :)
Please whats the title of the movie at 4:09 minutes
It’s a TV show called Silicon Valley.
@@CoderFoundry right thanks.
If coding is the best job, why are you doing videos?
Great question! I run a consulting company and a coding bootcamp. I feel like I can help the larger community with my experience. I have been a software developer for over 20 years and I hope what i have learned can help someone.
Hater😂😂I am a senior computer science student, and i love watching his videos. He encourages me!👋
@@MiNombreEsEscanor to do what? blink an LED?
@@bambumbambu hahaha double hater..
@@MiNombreEsEscanor do you have a burned transistor or something? cause you are talking nonsense...