To learn more than ever from these non-fiction books, join me on Shortform: shortform.com/utsav. You’ll get 5-days of unlimited access and an additional 20% discount on the annual subscription. As a side note, technical books like the Clean Coder are also on Shortform.
I am reading Atomic Habits and using the learnings from it in my journey to be full stack developer coming from mechanical engineering and economics background. Extraordinary book! So I have wishlisted all the other books in my audible. Thanks for sharing.
@Simple Economics Absolutely Amazing book! To get more out of the book. I would suggest you to read it again after a while after completing, it will help in understanding it more deeper.
I've changed my new year's resolution and the new one is to watch every movie on this channel, from the very beginning of its existence. Every day- one movie-, starting today. Such great content, thanks!
100% Going to need to checkout short form, between full-time work, studying for FAANG and reading Clean Code and Understanding Distributed Systems (purchased both since your last vid!). I really want to read Atomic Habits after finish some other books. Road to 100K, keep up the good work, love your videos!
I just want to add my personal favorite non-techical book that it will definately improve the life of anyone who reads it: Poor Charlie's Almanac. The Wit and Wisdom of Charles T. Munger Hands down, the most valueable book I have ever read. PS. Thanks for sharing this list, I have read 4 out of 6. Ordering the other two now!
From the list I completed Atomic Habits by James Clear. Very good Book to learn about your habits and how to build good habits and remove bad ones. Such books are not to be thrown away and forgotten after reading it. Will definitely read the book, The Lean Startup. -Thanks
Hey, Utsav! Man, thanks so much for you videos. I just received the news that I'm getting a offer from Microsoft, and this is partly due to your tips on interviews in general. Thanks so much!
I don’t have experience with any of the very large tech companies but I would be interested in a video about what the software engineering levels are like in a large tech company you have worked for (assuming you’re allowed to talk about it as a current employee). Basically what is involved in the role at each level, at which level you would be expected to manage a team, etc. Also, as a full stack developer at such a company, what kind of things are you working on (if you can explain without breaching confidentiality). Does your role lean more to front or back end or an even split? Is it hard as a full stack dev in a company with so many people that they already have specialists in each specific area? I ask as someone who is around your age and is a full stack dev interested in maybe looking to a large tech company for my next job. I believe I am a very competent and hard working developer but I sometimes doubt myself, since I assume that large companies have the resources to employ the best specialists and that as a full stack I am likely not as good as a high level specialist in any one area.
I like how Utsav reflects the real situation in software development world for developers... it's not just a world full of coding and fixing bugs... it's more than that, where soft skills are matter as technical skills. Technical skills help you to get hired, soft skills help you to promote and to lead. Thanks Utsav
It is the really great list of book. I love ur sharing. I would like to add the book "Soft Skills: The software developer's life manual" by John Sonmez, it can cover basic concepts of work and life balance and pretty easy to understand for SE.
Utsav I love that you are covering this topic, but I don't think the Intelligent Investor is a great resource for people trying to learn about financial freedom. I would suggest things like Psychology of Money or Rich Dad Poor Dad. These novels give a more applied look into how you ought to think about/spend your money.
In an interview? Usually you wouldn’t get to choose what software you use in an interview I would think. I would assume you would draw a diagram on a whiteboard if you were drawing diagrams.
To learn more than ever from these non-fiction books, join me on Shortform: shortform.com/utsav. You’ll get 5-days of unlimited access and an additional 20% discount on the annual subscription. As a side note, technical books like the Clean Coder are also on Shortform.
by the way atomic habits is must read for everyone
it is the book that changed my life
love from nepal💖
If you fell down yesterday, stand up today...
I am reading Atomic Habits and using the learnings from it in my journey to be full stack developer coming from mechanical engineering and economics background. Extraordinary book!
So I have wishlisted all the other books in my audible. Thanks for sharing.
@Simple Economics Absolutely Amazing book! To get more out of the book. I would suggest you to read it again after a while after completing, it will help in understanding it more deeper.
@@sagar6888 okay I will do that.
I've changed my new year's resolution and the new one is to watch every movie on this channel, from the very beginning of its existence. Every day- one movie-, starting today. Such great content, thanks!
“Being Data Driven, and failing fast!”..Goldmine!💯
100% Going to need to checkout short form, between full-time work, studying for FAANG and reading Clean Code and Understanding Distributed Systems (purchased both since your last vid!). I really want to read Atomic Habits after finish some other books. Road to 100K, keep up the good work, love your videos!
I love the book Grit. Really helped me feel less insecure about not being smart enough or talented enough.
Thank you Utsav for these amazing book recommendations and reflection on them !
I love your books videos, I will put these five books in my list, thanks for the video.
I just want to add my personal favorite non-techical book that it will definately improve the life of anyone who reads it:
Poor Charlie's Almanac. The Wit and Wisdom of Charles T. Munger
Hands down, the most valueable book I have ever read.
PS. Thanks for sharing this list, I have read 4 out of 6. Ordering the other two now!
From the list I completed Atomic Habits by James Clear. Very good Book to learn about your habits and how to build good habits and remove bad ones. Such books are not to be thrown away and forgotten after reading it.
Will definitely read the book, The Lean Startup.
-Thanks
good Content just frame rate is low , i have been loving your content
Great video!! cheers from Italy!!
is that a tablet you using to read your books? or what is it? can you share a link please. thanks.
Hey, the video has a bit of a jitter. Thanks for the book recommendations though!
What are your thoughts on rich dad and poor dad for Finance ?
Thank u for ur information
Commenting for the algorithm.😎
Dai book padna jhayu lagxa
💯💯💯
Hey, Utsav!
Man, thanks so much for you videos. I just received the news that I'm getting a offer from Microsoft, and this is partly due to your tips on interviews in general.
Thanks so much!
I don’t have experience with any of the very large tech companies but I would be interested in a video about what the software engineering levels are like in a large tech company you have worked for (assuming you’re allowed to talk about it as a current employee).
Basically what is involved in the role at each level, at which level you would be expected to manage a team, etc.
Also, as a full stack developer at such a company, what kind of things are you working on (if you can explain without breaching confidentiality).
Does your role lean more to front or back end or an even split?
Is it hard as a full stack dev in a company with so many people that they already have specialists in each specific area?
I ask as someone who is around your age and is a full stack dev interested in maybe looking to a large tech company for my next job.
I believe I am a very competent and hard working developer but I sometimes doubt myself, since I assume that large companies have the resources to employ the best specialists and that as a full stack I am likely not as good as a high level specialist in any one area.
I was waiting for this video 😊 advanced wishes to 100k subscribers...!!
my back and body hurts from delivery 🚚 driving. now i am learning the basics of coding
Dude the video's lagging from 8:40 to 12:30. Just like one of the previous one.
What do you think about Cal Newport's books?
Slow down dai. Haven’t finished last 5. 😅
you're that senior software engineer that every rookie coder wants as a mentor
Personally Mindset made a way bigger impact on me than Grit
Liking the new haircut (Been watching ur older videos)
great list
As usual one of my favorite Programming channels that inspired me :)
I like how Utsav reflects the real situation in software development world for developers... it's not just a world full of coding and fixing bugs... it's more than that, where soft skills are matter as technical skills.
Technical skills help you to get hired, soft skills help you to promote and to lead.
Thanks Utsav
It is the really great list of book. I love ur sharing. I would like to add the book "Soft Skills: The software developer's life manual" by John Sonmez, it can cover basic concepts of work and life balance and pretty easy to understand for SE.
Utsav I love that you are covering this topic, but I don't think the Intelligent Investor is a great resource for people trying to learn about financial freedom. I would suggest things like Psychology of Money or Rich Dad Poor Dad. These novels give a more applied look into how you ought to think about/spend your money.
I like your channel and I strongly believe that you will only allow advertising of companies those provide great service :)
I have been following you for past 4 months on youtube and I am happy that I found your channel. Your videos are helpful.
Have you read the power of now by eckhart tolle ?
8 : 42 where the video becomes jittery.
HI Utsav ,Say the best software to draw system design diagram in Interview.
The only way you will ever learn system design is by designing a system yourself.
@@vim1729 iam asking software name
In an interview? Usually you wouldn’t get to choose what software you use in an interview I would think. I would assume you would draw a diagram on a whiteboard if you were drawing diagrams.