Відео

I took IT in college just because I could not decide on anything, and people were saying I could get paid high. My first day in college, Computer Programming 1 was my first class. My Professor was lecturing and she keeps using jargons and technical stuff I don't know. I look around and my block mates seem to already know all the things she saying. I felt like the only person in the room who didn't know these concepts. She introduced things like "We'll be using Python" and "This is a flowchart etc." and started writing lines of code in the whiteboard. Mind you, I had no idea what even a Programming Language is. I went home that day, still ignorant. After only 2 weeks and only 4 sessions, she asked us to make a Payroll System with a database for our final exam. I cried. I didn't know how to code and so did my partner. We got a failing grade for only knowing how to print stuff in Python. I bombed my computer programming class that semester. A year later, I went from being total noob who only knew how to write <h1></h1> in HTML and print("") in Python to coding fully functional systems in Java with GUI after I transferred to another school. I also learned HTML, CSS, Bootstrap and React in the span of 1 year. Until now, I still laugh about my past self, a lost sheep. But how did I get that good in a year? Why was programming so hard for me? What was I missing? I had to go back to the very beginning. I went through my stuff in high school until I found the textbook "Computers 1". Which was a very small textbook, that had like 100 pages. I read everything in that book and when I was done. I felt like I finally understood everything. I was able to relearn Python, get really good at it. and all I needed was to go back to the beginning. That's why, the first step in this video is crucial. "Master the Fundamentals". I realized, we should never skip the basics. It's okay even if you're slow, it's never a waste of time.

Thank you for reliving me that I am not dum

im currently at the middle surface of laravel and php, is it really worth it? can someone open my mind.

Why php is funny?

You’re wonderful 😍 I am enjoying your English accent and understood u well . Do u teach coding

Sorry this might be unrelated but why are you holding a Switch controller?

watching these kind of videos is the reason why you are in tutorial hell. why you watching someone that tells you why you dont do what you should do ? go out there, do stuff, research things and fail. stop watching and start doing what you like whatever it is, just do it. failing is learning.

go to school simple

"if you want to become rich, live as if you were poor." is my financial motto. and even with really low revenue (like "unemployed" low), saving money (I mean at least 30-35€ of savings per month) is still possible with enough care. and having grown in a poor family, living with few was never hard to me.

my answers are: 1- hm... waaaait a minute! 2- what??? well, obviously the output will be something like "error at line 2" since there is an arrow missing plus the arrowed function are made, afaik, using a constant and not a variables. 3- wouldn't it be better to create the function outside the timeout? at least for lisibility. also why the function isn't named? 4- why a colon and not an equal? 5- it is 3, but... my brain is melting

picture this CEO: "bring your authentic selves, haha" while thinking not wearing a tie is the summum of fanciness some male employee: shows up next morning with hentai t-shirt, pink miniskirt, cat-ears and a dakimakura. CEO, at the next meeting: "do you remember what i said about your authentic self at work? well, forget it. anyone who isn't in uniform is fired."

i like to learn vanilla languages and runtimes since, because it is the source of frameworks, it has a way longer lifespan. and if i ever need a framework, i will learn it then. also the less i rely on fws, the more i have to understand the language itself and what it can do. it is a hard path, but definitely not a bad path.

You are a really beautiful woman.

Just spent 29 min showing us nothing

Excellent video with great insights and advice! I’m just beginning my education into coding and being an older, lifelong learner I know that what you say here is spot on. Thank you for sharing this. I just became a new subscriber to your channel!

I think you are right. Night time get amount of sleep and morning have undivided attention on learning.

Very cool and informative. I am learning coding at 37 and struggling to learn fast

Anyone voluntary to give me a pc to learn coding please?

Thanks Catherin for a good reminder. Great content.

It was very helpful

coding is hard till I learned about AI. . .

Thanx I am 17 and a first year student. I am having a hard time in hard level questions in problem solving with python.This video motivated me thanx.

Sometimes taking a break in the middle of a complicated task is not so easy. Sometimes you go out and you are not able to disconnect. You just want to solve the problem as soon as possible and move on.

Great a TUTORIAL on how to live tutorial hell

Can I date you

Just downloaded the Python e-book. Super helpful, thanks!

So true. My frustration tolerance is tremendous. I no longer cry or close my pc. I litterally say i am not moving or going home till i figure this out. Lol. Almost wet my pants a few times because of this and my husband must think i am coming home late on purpose. The truth is i literally am working on different projects as a larger project and when thing come up, i figure it out. You are so correct ... I do 14 hours a day every day coding and accomplished what would take a team of ten programmers three years to code, i did in months. Tolerance building works

Your video popped up in my feed and I just want to say thanks. I'm not going for a SWE job but I'm learning Python for Linux SysAdmin and DevOps scripting. You've perfectly described the struggles I've had with learning to code and I'm going to put these tips into practice.

ua-cam.com/video/wgjxfy0fJts/v-deo.html

I started with PHP too. 20 years later, I'm still using PHP 😅

This video said everything!!! I am so done with the "bandwidth" phrase. So unnecessary. Just say you don't have time! 😅

😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣 I'm dead

Absolutely love your candor and honesty! These are things that befall most coders that no one admits, and it is inspiring and encouraging to hear these from you. Subscribed!

😅😅😅😂I'm dead

“ We want to make sure we have all of our ducks in a row.”

I just started full stack development course and I feel lost during lectures lol learning JavaScript right now.

I use AI to write 90% of my code. I only read documentation when the AI doesn't know something. I also read to figure out new updates/changes to newer versions. I got out of tutorial hell, by simply finding things to build and using AI to assist. Even if it writes the code for me, you can ask it to explain. Obviously, I'm not trying to get a job by doing it this way. I'm going the entrepreneur/freelance route. At the end of the day, the way I see it, seasoned programmers are probably using AI to get an edge, so trying to spend hundreds of man hours learning JavaScript is a waste of time. I spent a year learning JavScript/HTML/CSS, but in the past 5 months, I've built projects with AI using Python, Rust, Tauri, Wails, Svelte, React, Next JS, and now Solid JS. And it may sound easy, but it's not. AI makes a tone of mistakes had has usage restrictions in addition to limits on how much code you can write. So if you need to write a file that has over 1000 + lines of code, it probably wont' be able to write the whole file. If you have a massive project that you're building, you will need to know how to structure everything. AI doesn't have human creativity. It for the most part only follows what you tell it.

Thanks for putting this together. I am struggling with all the things you had discussed so greatly appreciate this video. May I suggest another video on how to use AI tools to help learn coding? Mistake I am seeing with my fellow beginners is that we are relying too much for AI to generate the code and at the end unable to code it without AI. Any suggestion how to leverage the AI but not become dependent on it?

Great video, talking about real-world scenarios!

I like your kattleball behind you :)

I migrated from aspiring dev to cybersecurity 3 years ago. Never been a dev, just programmed some small front end projects. Now I’m in the blue team because it was easier to break in. I miss programming and after learning network, I feel more prepared to program and the communication between front and backend now makes sense.

Thank you a lot!

😂😂😂😂😂

I'm a Chef as well, Your right😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅 it's similar and relative to what your saying, you almost could say, it's the same curriculum .where cooking is physical and programming is mental. It's not a bad example. Your right .I always have to use standard Industry nifes and kitchen equipment and international techniques to keeps sales in the restaurant Trust me it was a great example. Thank you for your videos Ms. Catherine Le

The intro sound 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅

Summary: 1. As you learn things, actively put them into practice into your own projects 2. Don't let failure get to you, even as it hits you again and again back to back to back 3. Get a good amount of exercise daily, making sure to do it in the morning instead of at noon or night 4. When coding, try doing it for just 4 or 5 uninterrupted hours per day. Don't force yourself to spend time coding like you're a workaholic 5. When frustrated, spend some time doing something else so you can come back to the problem later with a clearer mind

I'm determined to learn for me, so I can bring my ideas to life, and not have to keep watching other people beat me to it.

ill never leave tutorial hell free code camp all the way