On the issue of debugging, I'd like to advice programmers to READ their error messages correctly. Its very easy to skim over error messages and understand what we think the error message is saying instead of actually reading it to the T. Error messages may be similar but likely not the same so always READ your messages carefully, it will save you a lot of headache.
As an engineer, I absolutely agree with everything you said, great video. In addition, I would like to offer another piece of advice which I did not hear extensively discussed. It is very important for developers / engineers to learn how to debug their code properly since it can save them a lot of time understanding the fundamental concepts of going through a stack trace, reading the code, and isolating problems by running breakpoints in both the IDE and the browser dev-tools. Also, reading code, especially on major projects with lots of legacy code, will improve your programming skills like reading books.
Being an engineer myself, I couldn't be more proud to see I Love Engineering existing. It is the perfect platform to spread information about our common passion: engineering. Through videos, articles, podcasts and social media posts, I Love Engineering continues to spark new ideas and provide encouragement to fellow engineers. I've personally gained a lot from watching their videos and reading their blog posts. Many thanks to the team for providing such a great platform for all engineers to learn, grow and create amazing things.
Speaking as someone in this space with no degree - it's certainly harder to get in the door without one, but once you're in it doesn't really matter. With that said, the immigration scenario is an enormous headache depending on where you're heading, and depending on the sponsorship aspect. Having a degree makes both significantly easier in my experience.
Great video, always I watch your videos because you are one of the unique UA-camrs that always says the truth, focus in a one language, build projects is better than learn programming languages. Great advices, thank Utsav I am waiting your next video.
This is one of the best videos I've watched in a long time. I work as SWE for one of the top companies and yet I feel the imposter syndrome once in a while.
Have been looking for something like these for a long time, because I usually feel sad if I see that I can't even come up with an idea, but with what you said now am happy. You can look for solution online but never copy the same thing.
This video was of amazing, in depth quality. You deserve a sub, a like and a comment (something I'm usually too lazy to do). Hope your channel continues to grow.
This is very educative, especially for young Software Engineers like me who are just starting their career journey. Thanks for this million dollars lessons sir!
To become a great software engineer: 1. Continuously learn and stay updated with new technologies and best practices. 2. Practice coding regularly, working on personal projects and contributing to open-source. 3. Develop strong problem-solving skills and learn to break down complex issues. 4. Cultivate soft skills like communication and teamwork. 5. Seek mentorship and learn from experienced engineers. 6. Focus on writing clean, maintainable, and efficient code. 7. Understand software design patterns and architecture principles. 8. Embrace debugging and testing as critical parts of development. 9. Learn version control systems and collaborate effectively with others. 10. Develop a deep understanding of algorithms and data structures.
now I am applying for work as I am doing my internship and it's very challenging especially when you don't have that specialist tittle and a CS degree as I am still in the process of finishing my studies...the job specs sometimes are insane for example they will say level entry job but they want 3 to 5 years experience or azure or AWS certifications it's really frustrating...hopefully I will pull through, the other time I got a call for a C developer job even though I used it in my 42 curriculum still it was crazy how he wanted more than 5 years experience in an enterprise environment.
Been following you from the beginning of your when you started your channel. Great Content for Software Engineers. BTW, Which country did you grew up from ?
What’s the difference between a full stack engineer and a software engineer. If they are both working on web applications. Why there is such a difference??
Really great content as always. Since i started to watch your youtube videos it really had a great impact for my professional career. Before that i did not have any roadmap to follow but nowadays i am reading a lot of books that are recommended by you. Thanks you Utsav :)
What is this about a degree? A recommendation? I don’t get it. Are you saying that if I don’t have a degree I should go get one because it would be worth it?
Hey Utsav, I recently completed my High School this year and am taking a few months break before going to university. Can you please suggest to me on how to build projects for me to have a successful job. Also please help me get internships. Hope you read my comment.
Hi utsav I'm really worried about cs career Would you please explain me what is happening currently. They are freezing recruitment. Even they fired huge amount of employees.
The answer is not watching this type of video and actually start coding and trying out and eventually also finding interest in a little math at the same time. You can't learn by listening others. We live in a time where everyone can pretend to be something online and make profit off others.
I've been working remotely for 20 years and none of the companies I worked for cared about degrees. Ever. I also found that from the ones who require in their role description, most will ignore it if you are skilled enough
If you know multiple programming languages well, great! The point in the video is you’d be better off knowing one thoroughly than having surface knowledge on a few.
On the issue of debugging, I'd like to advice programmers to READ their error messages correctly. Its very easy to skim over error messages and understand what we think the error message is saying instead of actually reading it to the T. Error messages may be similar but likely not the same so always READ your messages carefully, it will save you a lot of headache.
You are so objective and experienced. You are gem in UA-cam compared to other balloons who only care being watched more.
As an engineer, I absolutely agree with everything you said, great video. In addition, I would like to offer another piece of advice which I did not hear extensively discussed. It is very important for developers / engineers to learn how to debug their code properly since it can save them a lot of time understanding the fundamental concepts of going through a stack trace, reading the code, and isolating problems by running breakpoints in both the IDE and the browser dev-tools. Also, reading code, especially on major projects with lots of legacy code, will improve your programming skills like reading books.
nice information .. Thank Brooo :) Fireeee For Meeeee Boom
I am a semi-burned out experienced software engineer and your videos are helping me get back some of that lost motivation and drive.
Being an engineer myself, I couldn't be more proud to see I Love Engineering existing. It is the perfect platform to spread information about our common passion: engineering. Through videos, articles, podcasts and social media posts, I Love Engineering continues to spark new ideas and provide encouragement to fellow engineers. I've personally gained a lot from watching their videos and reading their blog posts. Many thanks to the team for providing such a great platform for all engineers to learn, grow and create amazing things.
Just wow how you organized these less talked about topics into this small video , thanks utsav keep up the awesome content
I stumbled across your channel for MacBook reviews, but this video is absolute gold! Thank you.
Speaking as someone in this space with no degree - it's certainly harder to get in the door without one, but once you're in it doesn't really matter. With that said, the immigration scenario is an enormous headache depending on where you're heading, and depending on the sponsorship aspect. Having a degree makes both significantly easier in my experience.
Great video, always I watch your videos because you are one of the unique UA-camrs that always says the truth, focus in a one language, build projects is better than learn programming languages. Great advices, thank Utsav I am waiting your next video.
This is one of the best videos I've watched in a long time. I work as SWE for one of the top companies and yet I feel the imposter syndrome once in a while.
amazing content, the first channel that I turned on the notifications, thank you for share your knowledge.
This was great, thanks for sharing Utsav!
Have been looking for something like these for a long time, because I usually feel sad if I see that I can't even come up with an idea, but with what you said now am happy.
You can look for solution online but never copy the same thing.
This video was of amazing, in depth quality. You deserve a sub, a like and a comment (something I'm usually too lazy to do). Hope your channel continues to grow.
This is very educative, especially for young Software Engineers like me who are just starting their career journey.
Thanks for this million dollars lessons sir!
This is really informative and well groomed. Thanks for the information as well as advice and much needed one at this time :)
Another awesome video!! Thank you for sharing this knowledge🎉 pure wisdom and actionable steps… going to start stubbing my tests first😅😄😆
I'm a beginner at software engineering, and this video is really helpful.
This was very lovely. Thank you for the insights.
Best channel on UA-cam for aspiring or junior devs
I Love you advices, thanks for sharing
Thank you🙇🏾♂ once again Utsav
To become a great software engineer:
1. Continuously learn and stay updated with new technologies and best practices.
2. Practice coding regularly, working on personal projects and contributing to open-source.
3. Develop strong problem-solving skills and learn to break down complex issues.
4. Cultivate soft skills like communication and teamwork.
5. Seek mentorship and learn from experienced engineers.
6. Focus on writing clean, maintainable, and efficient code.
7. Understand software design patterns and architecture principles.
8. Embrace debugging and testing as critical parts of development.
9. Learn version control systems and collaborate effectively with others.
10. Develop a deep understanding of algorithms and data structures.
You are AMAZING! ♥
Great and practical advice 👌, avoid distraction, work with others, take breaks and have fun
Mental health is important ✨️
now I am applying for work as I am doing my internship and it's very challenging especially when you don't have that specialist tittle and a CS degree as I am still in the process of finishing my studies...the job specs sometimes are insane for example they will say level entry job but they want 3 to 5 years experience or azure or AWS certifications it's really frustrating...hopefully I will pull through, the other time I got a call for a C developer job even though I used it in my 42 curriculum still it was crazy how he wanted more than 5 years experience in an enterprise environment.
Aáä11
Been following you from the beginning of your when you started your channel. Great Content for Software Engineers.
BTW, Which country did you grew up from ?
Could you share your perspective/ advice on the current market conditions ? Some of us are really worried !
Very informative and wise. Thanks a lot !
What’s the difference between a full stack engineer and a software engineer. If they are both working on web applications. Why there is such a difference??
As always GREAT CONTENT!! 👍
Great video Utsav Dai . Cheers 🎉🎉
Wow, that was very insightful. Thank you. Where can we find good mentors? I am new.
This is so wholesome and enjoyable
great stuff!
Very good advice! :)
That sounded like a nice rap at the beginning of the video "I've coding for 10 years now"
Great and very informative video.
Just curious, did you read all the books behind you completely?
Really great content as always. Since i started to watch your youtube videos it really had a great impact for my professional career. Before that i did not have any roadmap to follow but nowadays i am reading a lot of books that are recommended by you. Thanks you Utsav :)
Thank for this gem
What was the first language you got proficient/confident in utsav?
Plz make a video on your other income sources as a software engineer.
What is this about a degree? A recommendation? I don’t get it.
Are you saying that if I don’t have a degree I should go get one because it would be worth it?
Hey Utsav, I recently completed my High School this year and am taking a few months break before going to university. Can you please suggest to me on how to build projects for me to have a successful job. Also please help me get internships. Hope you read my comment.
Vindows... can't get over it
Could you create a video explain the better learning path to become a .NET developer?
You are an absolute legend.
Nice utsav bhai
Another great video
Dude I am 23 and software dev but I am so shitty. Thanks for the vid.
Amazing video
GGMU brother!
Thank you
Thank you so much
Hi utsav I'm really worried about cs career
Would you please explain me what is happening currently. They are freezing recruitment. Even they fired huge amount of employees.
Great and educative video as always, thanks
I want to learn JavaScript and react native for mobile I think I am good with this only? Started already.
How do you find a mentor outside your team?
The answer is not watching this type of video and actually start coding and trying out and eventually also finding interest in a little math at the same time.
You can't learn by listening others. We live in a time where everyone can pretend to be something online and make profit off others.
thanks 👍
Do you think I should learn flutter or JavaScript. I know basics of JavaScript already?
I've been working remotely for 20 years and none of the companies I worked for cared about degrees. Ever.
I also found that from the ones who require in their role description, most will ignore it if you are skilled enough
This man deserves million of subs! Great content as always Utsav🦾
I beg to disagree. Knowing more than one programming language is almost a requirement to thrive in the job market today.
If you know multiple programming languages well, great! The point in the video is you’d be better off knowing one thoroughly than having surface knowledge on a few.
Ditch the Mouse ❤
maaaan increase bit rate in video
Great
watch the intro at 1.25x man it feels like rap 😂
His advertisements are sooo insincere, good advice for juniors
❤❤❤👍
what an insanely clickbaity title. downvoted.
❣️🙏🏼
Which poor country was that.. You mean there was no computers etc??
🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
third
second
First