📝 My ULTIMATE LeetCode Cheat Sheet 👉 piratekingdom.com/leetcode 🎖️ $1000 OFF ANY Online Tech Bootcamps. See if you qualify for the JOB GUARANTEE! 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/springboard 🏅 LEARN CODING and EARN UNLIMITED certificates from renowned institutions like GOOGLE, META & STANFORD with Coursera Plus! 👉 piratekingdom.com/courses/coding 💻 $300 DISCOUNT! Land a Tech Job with NO or little Coding! 100% Money-back guarantee! 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/careerist ⬆️ 100% FREE until you're hired! 1-on-1 career mentorship from top-notch professionals at FAANG 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/pathrise ▶ The best programming languages for LeetCoding 👉 ua-cam.com/video/qn0BY3OqaLo/v-deo.html
Points from the video: Plan: - First start with the 100 most liked questions. First 50 should be only easy or medium-level questions - Next choose a topic, order the questions from highest to lowest acceptance rate. Solve at least 20 questions or until the patterns "click" before moving on to another topic. Sample list to start off: Binary search, Two pointers, Binary Tree, Backtracking, DFS, BFS, Graphs, Dynamic Programming How to practice: -Start with easy and medium. Go for hard once you know you are ready - Don't spend more than 30 mins on an easy and not more than an hour on a medium. Then if you can't solve on, look at the solution and move on - Learn from the solution. Understand the pattern and techniques. Look at discussion board/ videos to optimize solution and understand better - Revisit questions especially once you couldn't solve - Solve company-specific questions (premium subscription comes useful here)
Soo glad this was recommended by the algorithm!! Just a thing I noticed, I don't know if you're reading a script or looking yourself but try making direct eye contact to the lenses while speaking! makes a huge difference, makes you appear more confident, and also helps in maintaining audience retention!! Thanks for these tips and hope you grow a lot😀👍
Thank you so much for sharing this! I just solve like 200 questions and most of them were ez, but however I can't do most of them and have to check the solutions, but a few days before I'm starting to find out a way to make the pattern to solve similar questions, like two pointers for array, sliding windows for reducing runtime...etc
@@nated7373 This makes me feel so much more relaxed omg I thought I was just really stupid (which makes sense for me cause I haven't even been to university yet)
@@FPLogistic Most people with their first 100 - 200 problems were like that. (Most likely 200). After you go throu your first 200 problems couple times you will start having ideas on how to solve problem without seeing solution. start from some basic Binary search, 2 pointer, BFS, DFS, BT/BST for your first 100, then add graph for your 100 - 200. dont do any other topics.
thanks for this video man, i have been looking for a clear guide on how to tackle leetcode, i've not had a tech interview for over 5years now!! overall, your channel has great contents! i've subscribed and will be loojing forward to much greater contents in the future!!
im busily applying for jobs now, but If I want to go for FANG i'm definitely gonna do this. just been grinding random leetcode questions and I now have a much more better timeline. thank you!!!!
This is the most effective video I have ever seen!! Step1: get the premium subscription Step2: start with the top 100 questions Step3: focus on questions topic by topic Step4: practice with a plan Step5: Solve company specific questions PS: don't look my comment unless you have watched the entire video. I have written just a summary the whole video is explained very well
Really great advice for beginner who has to climb a big mountain of hell of algorithms and data structure, thank you! but wondering whether your recommended course would be good for who is between jobs for beginner have to prepare javascript algorithms test🤔
The only resource I used is literally the solutions and discussions in leetcode. I don’t have anything else to recommend for that reason, but try searching in youtube for leetcode tutorials :)
Hi Pirate! In a few weeks, I will finish my dissertation so, I am starting to prepare myself for the interviews. One question, how much time, per day, did you spend in leetcode while you were preparing for the interviews? Another thing, what do you think about doing a video on how you prepared for the interviews? I just started watching your videos yesterday, and I am loving it! Thank you so much and best regards from Portugal!
I really want to solve Leetcode questions but I feel that my basics(Arrays, Strings and Recursion) aren't up to the mark, so what should I do to improve on those!? And thank you so much for this video, it really was an eye opener!
starting to prepare for amazon - the goal is to crack within this year. thank you for the great advice will follow these for sure. ill update my journey here 1 month update - learned javascript es6 to es22 learned and implemented Arrays HashTables, linkedList ,statcks and queues on side learned about Version Control - And made 2 MERN Stack project currently learning NEXT.js and TypeScript and practicing 2question of dsa everyday after 4 months Got a frontend Job at a small startup
I think the first step is to learn the syntax of at least 1 language and get to know data structures if you have never programmed at all like me when I made up my mind to change my career path to Software Engineers
Thanks you very much for sharing! I'd really like to recover what I have lost in the last years of my Software Engineer professional career. I want to start writing effective algorithms again and why not, apply for a better job. A few months ago I got a proposal from Amazon ES and I remember getting getting struggle with all the topics that I needed to revise I the end I didn't find the time to study all while I was working. It's time to spend some time of every day on practice with this tool.
You know I’ve tried all of these points but I feel like no matter how much I go I just never fully understand a concept. Been trying so many resources from neetcode 150 to grokking to specific company questions. Doing problems learning from solutions and then doing similar problems. But not matter what it just feels like I haven’t learned anything. I know I have but it just never feels like enough
Luck is 0.0001% Hard work is 100% .... instead of waiting to get lucky, start working hard and get lucky.... Hard work and investing in yourself is the best investment ever. a fellow creator
Does it not make more sense to start with algorithms specific first? And then 100 most liked? I feel like that would build a better foundation for the 100 liked questions, rather than the other way around. Either way I’ve never studied by topic for leecode so I’ll try that!
Hi Pirate King I trust that you are doing well, I'm a Software Development student just starting out and I would really appreciate some mentoring and I strongly believe you are the right person I need. I would really appreciate your reply and consideration.. Thank you
I have a question for you about the time restriction on solving problems.. Why have a time restriction? Yes, I understand that in business, speed is valued by many companies.. But honestly, desire for speed is also what gets the great majority of software companies into trouble because of developers creating bad code that's too coupled, violating principles, buggy, rigid, etc.. Plus, although your customer would sure like you to solve a bug faster rather than slower, they will usually however, still prefer you taking a week, a month, or even a year, to fix something over you not fixing it at all.. They will however not be ok with you creating additional problems for them as a result of fixing something quickly. And doing it anyway will sooner or later damage the customer's trust in you having control over the product. We can conclude then that to a customer, quality of the product (and therefore quality of the source code) is way more important than the speed at which you fix things. As such, me as a developer who had his first experiences in the 1980s on an MSX home computer, I don't give a damn about how fast you are.. I will hire a correct coder over a fast coder any day.. And I think that in order to protect our integrity, we sometimes need to respectfully push back to managers and directors and even customers and let them know the pressure they apply and speed they expect is not good for the product in the long run.. I am therefore very opposed to time limit challenges like this, because it seems to me to reinforce the idea and culture that faster is better.
companies prefer those who can come up with the same solution in a shorter time period. I think they’re willing to risk potential issues for quicker problem solvers
@@PIRATEKINGDOM I agree they are willing to take some risk.. But are they really aware what risk they are taking and what culture they are introducing? There are developers out there burning out because of anxiety over losing their job, making 14 hour days to compensate for their lack of self-confidence which was inspired by a "beat the clock" culture.. This is bad.. It can ruin a companies reputation and put them out of business.. It's ruining people's lives, making them physically and mentally ill. We have to stop accepting this attitude I think.
Thanks for the video, really helpful. Where do you think is a good place for me to refresh/learn those DS & Algo used for "Focus on topic by topic" section?
Try focusing on the topics you think are the weakest. e.g. Binary Search, Trees, Graphs (DFS, BFS), Dynamic Programming, Backtracking, Recursion, Two Pointers, etc. Out of these, which are the ones that you need to work on the most? Only you can answer that :)
How do you think I should approach this? Should I learn DSA topics first, then do leetcode questions later? Or For each topic I learn I do questions on that topic, and repeat for other topics?
Hii, I got some negatives in me I can solve questions but I require time to think about it maybe i am not doing it correctly please suggest me how to improve it
Dude what should I do if I am having trouble with easy as well, more often than not I find some easy questions having some tricks such as mathematical tricks involved in them, though I am good at math, it's impossible in an interview setting to come up with a solution for it.
As I mention in the video, don't hunt for the easy ones. The 'Easy' 'Medium' 'Hard' stamped by LeetCode is subjective and often inaccurate. Go for the questions with the highest acceptance rate. This data is more objective and accurate because it's community driven.
heyyyy! am still in my first year of graduation , can you please tell me which languages should i start learrning from now? and when should i start solving leetcodes?
Even though how much I practice dynamic programming problems, I can not be master at it. :(( The term “pattern” seems not to exist when it comes to this type of problem :(( Can someone tell me the way to practice this kind of problem in an effective way ? :(((((
Would it be wise to buy premium straight away and start going through all questions slowly? Also I assume it would totally improve an individuals skills and enhance the likelihood of successful tech related interviews. I guess would you suggest this to any person with any starting skill set to learn and also to prepare for jobs?
@@PIRATEKINGDOM awesome. So like mentioned in video when u get stuck u watch solution after 30 mins in Easy and 1 hrs in Medium problems? or how was that?
Ok so Im a software engineer with 3yrs experience. But I feel like my coding abilities are not upto to mark. Will this video be helpful to boost my confidence in coding?
I’m a computer science student and I’m scared for my future as I feel like my skills aren’t enough for the industry yet. I only know around 3 programming languages (C, C++, Python) and I’m not even very much good at it. What can you suggest I should do? Can I still make it and succeed in coding interviews in the near future? I feel like quitting because I feel so left behind my peers :(
3 PLs r more than enough for an entry level. Make ur own website/project. I have a video to get u started on what to build (learn to code for free). Join my discord server (links in descriptions) for career advice from the community :)
Sir my elder brother is about to complete his phd degree. He has gotten an offer at google seattle for about 277000 dollars for l4 level. How good is this offer? Please reply. Thanks a lot.
There’s no special guide on the premium questions. The biggest benefit of premium subscription is that it allows u to filter questions by companies which is critical for preparing for faang
What programming language did you use in Microsoft interview? Or recommend to use when doing leetcode? Thanks for making this video got my doubts clear on how to solve and not try to be perfect always ✌️👍
I used java. However, companies usually don't care about the language you use for interviews as long as you write readable + understandable code. For leetcoding, I recommend two programming languages: either Java or Python. Java because many of the popular solutions are in Java + sheer number of examples & submissions in LeetCode database already. Python because it's the language that you can solve a LeetCode problem with the least amount of code. Less code -> less prone to error -> faster coding which is critical in real interviews because you have to whip up a working solution within the time limit. Python seems to be more trending nowadays too. More importantly, however, these two are mere suggestions from my experience, but you should ALWAYS use the language you are most comfortable with in actual interviews. Programming language proficiency, I would argue, is the number one thing interviewers look at.
📝 My ULTIMATE LeetCode Cheat Sheet 👉 piratekingdom.com/leetcode
🎖️ $1000 OFF ANY Online Tech Bootcamps. See if you qualify for the JOB GUARANTEE! 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/springboard
🏅 LEARN CODING and EARN UNLIMITED certificates from renowned institutions like GOOGLE, META & STANFORD with Coursera Plus! 👉 piratekingdom.com/courses/coding
💻 $300 DISCOUNT! Land a Tech Job with NO or little Coding! 100% Money-back guarantee! 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/careerist
⬆️ 100% FREE until you're hired! 1-on-1 career mentorship from top-notch professionals at FAANG 👉 piratekingdom.com/deals/pathrise
▶ The best programming languages for LeetCoding 👉 ua-cam.com/video/qn0BY3OqaLo/v-deo.html
Points from the video:
Plan:
- First start with the 100 most liked questions. First 50 should be only easy or medium-level questions
- Next choose a topic, order the questions from highest to lowest acceptance rate. Solve at least 20 questions or until the patterns "click" before moving on to another topic. Sample list to start off: Binary search, Two pointers, Binary Tree, Backtracking, DFS, BFS, Graphs, Dynamic Programming
How to practice:
-Start with easy and medium. Go for hard once you know you are ready
- Don't spend more than 30 mins on an easy and not more than an hour on a medium. Then if you can't solve on, look at the solution and move on
- Learn from the solution. Understand the pattern and techniques. Look at discussion board/ videos to optimize solution and understand better
- Revisit questions especially once you couldn't solve
- Solve company-specific questions (premium subscription comes useful here)
The "-Start" kills me
The most liked questions are the harder even the “easy” ones couldn’t solve under 1h
Soo glad this was recommended by the algorithm!! Just a thing I noticed, I don't know if you're reading a script or looking yourself but try making direct eye contact to the lenses while speaking! makes a huge difference, makes you appear more confident, and also helps in maintaining audience retention!! Thanks for these tips and hope you grow a lot😀👍
Glad you found it helpful! Will incorporate your suggestion and be more natural in my future videos XD
Please don’t look directly at the camera lenses. Some of us are uncomfortable with direct eye contact.
@@dw4525 lol
Thank you so much for sharing this! I just solve like 200 questions and most of them were ez, but however I can't do most of them and have to check the solutions, but a few days before I'm starting to find out a way to make the pattern to solve similar questions, like two pointers for array, sliding windows for reducing runtime...etc
Hey, where can I get leetcode solutions?
@@divyareddy7622 Click discussion or if you subscribed, there's a solution option you can click.
Just started my preparations. This was really helpful :)
How is the prep going? Did these techniques help? Also, how different do you feel now from 4 months ago with regards to coding?
This is the best plan in the whole of UA-cam, Leetcode blog, medium and the whole of internet 😍
Ngl I trust u with my life tech wise bc of your coding while laying down video. Seriously. I shall listen.
Hey, your way of explaining us this is so humble and perfect. I would surely follow your steps! Thanks Mr. Pirate :)
Is it normal that im not able to solve almost any problem without looking for hints or the solution? LOL
I was like that at first
Everyone was like for their first hundred
@@nated7373 This makes me feel so much more relaxed omg I thought I was just really stupid (which makes sense for me cause I haven't even been to university yet)
@@FPLogistic Most people with their first 100 - 200 problems were like that. (Most likely 200). After you go throu your first 200 problems couple times you will start having ideas on how to solve problem without seeing solution.
start from some basic Binary search, 2 pointer, BFS, DFS, BT/BST for your first 100, then add graph for your 100 - 200. dont do any other topics.
@@nated7373 my boy i haven't even taken DS yet 😭
Immediately followed. Easily the most helpful video on the internet on how to break this down.
Is it worth it to get the premium? Like I want to invest but I'm hesitating. Can you share your experience till date
this is such an awesome video. love the approach that you laid out!
Glad you liked it!!
thanks for this video man, i have been looking for a clear guide on how to tackle leetcode, i've not had a tech interview for over 5years now!! overall, your channel has great contents! i've subscribed and will be loojing forward to much greater contents in the future!!
Thanks man, i only focused on ml upto now. I will now prepare for both data science and se roles
im busily applying for jobs now, but If I want to go for FANG i'm definitely gonna do this. just been grinding random leetcode questions and I now have a much more better timeline. thank you!!!!
I will complete this all and update here ❤️ Thank you brother for suggestion
My Goal Is to Complete 180 Strivers DSA Sheet 🔥
Hello
Update :
Learned Data Structures Implementation Now Solving Leetcode Questions 🎯😍
@@beingcheercool nj gl 👏
rare for me to like a video , you kept it short and honest
thank you
This is the most effective video I have ever seen!!
Step1: get the premium subscription
Step2: start with the top 100 questions
Step3: focus on questions topic by topic
Step4: practice with a plan
Step5: Solve company specific questions
PS: don't look my comment unless you have watched the entire video. I have written just a summary the whole video is explained very well
I really appreciate this. I assumed it was best to just get started wherever but this is a better plan.
Really great advice for beginner who has to climb a big mountain of hell of algorithms and data structure, thank you! but wondering whether your recommended course would be good for who is between jobs for beginner have to prepare javascript algorithms test🤔
The only resource I used is literally the solutions and discussions in leetcode. I don’t have anything else to recommend for that reason, but try searching in youtube for leetcode tutorials :)
@@PIRATEKINGDOM Wow..thank you for your gentle comment and sharing your experience! wish you spend happy sunday:)
Hi Pirate!
In a few weeks, I will finish my dissertation so, I am starting to prepare myself for the interviews. One question, how much time, per day, did you spend in leetcode while you were preparing for the interviews?
Another thing, what do you think about doing a video on how you prepared for the interviews?
I just started watching your videos yesterday, and I am loving it!
Thank you so much and best regards from Portugal!
I think I spent at least two hours a day. I’ll consider making a vid in the future. Thanks for the suggestions!
The 30 minute tip was one of those that took me a lot of time to get!
You are a life saver thank you
thanks alot for the guidance.
Very helpful and really a leetcode-oriented and interview-oriented learning method.
Damn, this video is so underrated
Its a fairly new channel but do share it with your peers its good
Thanks! Glad you like it! XD
@@rodygod3421 I think u r his wife Right
Your advise is really straight forward and no BS. Thank you for the upload! : - )
Thank you for this. Every other video says to just solve 300-1000 questions.
I had a hard time figuring out where to start.
You are not only Pirate king and also motivation king😂♥️
The new Tech Lead
Thanks for the advice. I will start topic wise solving now
Your videos are awesome and you have a great charisma! Subscribed 👌👌
the hardest part for me is how to make a plan. I have practiced for couple weeks, but have no clue about the learning plan.
I really want to solve Leetcode questions but I feel that my basics(Arrays, Strings and Recursion) aren't up to the mark, so what should I do to improve on those!? And thank you so much for this video, it really was an eye opener!
Try codingbat.com if you know java/python
@@PIRATEKINGDOM Thank you so much Daniel!
Wow. Never thought like that. Thank you so much for such valuable information and tricks. ❤
Awesome job. Thank you for putting this together.
Thanks for the video, just what I needed!
starting to prepare for amazon - the goal is to crack within this year.
thank you for the great advice will follow these for sure.
ill update my journey here
1 month update - learned javascript es6 to es22
learned and implemented Arrays HashTables, linkedList ,statcks and queues
on side learned about Version Control - And made 2 MERN Stack project
currently learning NEXT.js and TypeScript and practicing 2question of dsa everyday
after 4 months Got a frontend Job at a small startup
gl!
I'm learning Java now, along with java what I want to learn to clear interviews in startup
Please guide me.
How is your journey ?
thanks, this was very helpful and a very good video.
Thank you very much for your videos.
i’m not intending on becoming a software engineer but I wanna get good at leetcode lol 😅
you got a new subscriber
Thanks and Welcome!
Thank you so much for sharing this!!!. This was really helpful :)
For the buying subscription part. I am planning to buy once i solve 100 problems on leet code.
Thank you very much!
I think the first step is to learn the syntax of at least 1 language and get to know data structures if you have never programmed at all like me when I made up my mind to change my career path to Software Engineers
Im subscribing this is such good advice
This is so helpful!
Thank you so much for this 🙏
I really liked this style of video!
thank you king , it will be helpful
This video was super useful
Thanks you very much for sharing! I'd really like to recover what I have lost in the last years of my Software Engineer professional career. I want to start writing effective algorithms again and why not, apply for a better job. A few months ago I got a proposal from Amazon ES and I remember getting getting struggle with all the topics that I needed to revise I the end I didn't find the time to study all while I was working. It's time to spend some time of every day on practice with this tool.
Also try to solve them as quickly as you can. It helps you get better at leetcode faster.
LIKED! THANK U BRO
You know I’ve tried all of these points but I feel like no matter how much I go I just never fully understand a concept. Been trying so many resources from neetcode 150 to grokking to specific company questions. Doing problems learning from solutions and then doing similar problems. But not matter what it just feels like I haven’t learned anything. I know I have but it just never feels like enough
Luck is 0.0001% Hard work is 100% .... instead of waiting to get lucky, start working hard and get lucky.... Hard work and investing in yourself is the best investment ever. a fellow creator
Really well said. Thank you.
Thank you!
Does it not make more sense to start with algorithms specific first? And then 100 most liked? I feel like that would build a better foundation for the 100 liked questions, rather than the other way around. Either way I’ve never studied by topic for leecode so I’ll try that!
*Me:* grinds leetcode 3 months to get cool tech job
*Job:* fix divs in project with dead web framework
Everybody start here!
thank you
You’re welcome!
Hi Pirate King I trust that you are doing well, I'm a Software Development student just starting out and I would really appreciate some mentoring and I strongly believe you are the right person I need. I would really appreciate your reply and consideration.. Thank you
Come join my discord 👉piratekingdom.com/discord
Exactly the video I wanted
I have a question for you about the time restriction on solving problems.. Why have a time restriction? Yes, I understand that in business, speed is valued by many companies.. But honestly, desire for speed is also what gets the great majority of software companies into trouble because of developers creating bad code that's too coupled, violating principles, buggy, rigid, etc.. Plus, although your customer would sure like you to solve a bug faster rather than slower, they will usually however, still prefer you taking a week, a month, or even a year, to fix something over you not fixing it at all.. They will however not be ok with you creating additional problems for them as a result of fixing something quickly. And doing it anyway will sooner or later damage the customer's trust in you having control over the product. We can conclude then that to a customer, quality of the product (and therefore quality of the source code) is way more important than the speed at which you fix things. As such, me as a developer who had his first experiences in the 1980s on an MSX home computer, I don't give a damn about how fast you are.. I will hire a correct coder over a fast coder any day.. And I think that in order to protect our integrity, we sometimes need to respectfully push back to managers and directors and even customers and let them know the pressure they apply and speed they expect is not good for the product in the long run.. I am therefore very opposed to time limit challenges like this, because it seems to me to reinforce the idea and culture that faster is better.
companies prefer those who can come up with the same solution in a shorter time period. I think they’re willing to risk potential issues for quicker problem solvers
@@PIRATEKINGDOM I agree they are willing to take some risk.. But are they really aware what risk they are taking and what culture they are introducing? There are developers out there burning out because of anxiety over losing their job, making 14 hour days to compensate for their lack of self-confidence which was inspired by a "beat the clock" culture.. This is bad.. It can ruin a companies reputation and put them out of business.. It's ruining people's lives, making them physically and mentally ill. We have to stop accepting this attitude I think.
ive never used leet code, and have been in industry 8 years making 250k atm.
Thanks Brother👍
No problem 👍
Great Explaination
.
.
.
but did you find any of the leetcode problems and solutions in the on-desk job when u got the job after the interview?
Some
you're a king
Thanks for the video, really helpful. Where do you think is a good place for me to refresh/learn those DS & Algo used for "Focus on topic by topic" section?
Try focusing on the topics you think are the weakest. e.g. Binary Search, Trees, Graphs (DFS, BFS), Dynamic Programming, Backtracking, Recursion, Two Pointers, etc. Out of these, which are the ones that you need to work on the most? Only you can answer that :)
I am so weak at problem solving and Im not good at dsa do you have advice?
Did you do codeforces ever ?
Nope
How long this should take ?
how many should we do daily ?
I recommend at least 3-5 a day.
How do you think I should approach this?
Should I learn DSA topics first, then do leetcode questions later? Or For each topic I learn I do questions on that topic, and repeat for other topics?
You should first grasp a comprehensive knowledge on the overall DSA.
@@PIRATEKINGDOM Thank you man ; ) Will learn the concepts of DSA on my university break. Appreciate your answer as well.
thanks bro!!!
i have no idea about coding.
from where i can start as beginner..
Python crash courses in yt
Hii, I got some negatives in me I can solve questions but I require time to think about it maybe i am not doing it correctly please suggest me how to improve it
Helpful
when you chose leetcode questions by specific companies, did you choose it from "6 months" or "all time" category?
6 months
Dude what should I do if I am having trouble with easy as well, more often than not I find some easy questions having some tricks such as mathematical tricks involved in them, though I am good at math, it's impossible in an interview setting to come up with a solution for it.
As I mention in the video, don't hunt for the easy ones. The 'Easy' 'Medium' 'Hard' stamped by LeetCode is subjective and often inaccurate. Go for the questions with the highest acceptance rate. This data is more objective and accurate because it's community driven.
Sir how many problems per day u solve at early stage
I solved at least 5 a day when I seriously began studying
@@PIRATEKINGDOM thank u
heyyyy! am still in my first year of graduation , can you please tell me which languages should i start learrning from now? and when should i start solving leetcodes?
www.piratekingdom.com/blog/coding-languages-i-would-learn
www.piratekingdom.com/blog/best-programming-languages-for-leetcode
@@PIRATEKINGDOM thank you ! I currently started using VSCode but i can't code in it . I intalled VSCode and minGW but still it aint working
Even though how much I practice dynamic programming problems, I can not be master at it. :(( The term “pattern” seems not to exist when it comes to this type of problem :(( Can someone tell me the way to practice this kind of problem in an effective way ? :(((((
thank yoouu!!!
Would it be wise to buy premium straight away and start going through all questions slowly? Also I assume it would totally improve an individuals skills and enhance the likelihood of successful tech related interviews. I guess would you suggest this to any person with any starting skill set to learn and also to prepare for jobs?
Yes, solutions are only available with lc premium, and premium members aren’t restricted to the frequency of submissions.
@@PIRATEKINGDOM Thank you boss!
Embedded subtitles are distracting. UA-cam has a togglable subtitle feature for a reason. If the viewer needs it, they'll turn it on.
I removed them from later videos!
good plan. Thank you for it.
Just random question, how many problems u solved each day? any such daily goals u followed?
When I prepared for a company jump, I solved at least 5 a day. Just before interviews, at least 10 a day.
@@PIRATEKINGDOM awesome. So like mentioned in video when u get stuck u watch solution after 30 mins in Easy and 1 hrs in Medium problems? or how was that?
@@NirmalSilwal I did exactly that + I always revisited them at some point
@@PIRATEKINGDOM got it. Thank you for your response 😊
Which languages are supported by Leet Code? thank you
most of the popular ones. i recommend using python or java though. see ua-cam.com/video/qn0BY3OqaLo/v-deo.html
Ok so Im a software engineer with 3yrs experience. But I feel like my coding abilities are not upto to mark. Will this video be helpful to boost my confidence in coding?
I can say that solving lots of problems on leetcode definitely improved my problem solving and algorithmic skills in general
Thankyou👍🤩
Very well scripted and explained. 👍👍👍👍
I’m a computer science student and I’m scared for my future as I feel like my skills aren’t enough for the industry yet. I only know around 3 programming languages (C, C++, Python) and I’m not even very much good at it. What can you suggest I should do? Can I still make it and succeed in coding interviews in the near future? I feel like quitting because I feel so left behind my peers :(
3 PLs r more than enough for an entry level. Make ur own website/project. I have a video to get u started on what to build (learn to code for free). Join my discord server (links in descriptions) for career advice from the community :)
@@PIRATEKINGDOM Omgggg I'm fangirling rn!! Thank youuuuu 🥺 I love uuuu
Sir my elder brother is about to complete his phd degree. He has gotten an offer at google seattle for about 277000 dollars for l4 level. How good is this offer? Please reply. Thanks a lot.
I think its good
Could you tell us how to use the premium questions? thanks in advance.
There’s no special guide on the premium questions. The biggest benefit of premium subscription is that it allows u to filter questions by companies which is critical for preparing for faang
@@PIRATEKINGDOM And filtering by frequency is good? I mean, regardless if the question is for a faang
yes
good video buddy
What programming language did you use in Microsoft interview? Or recommend to use when doing leetcode?
Thanks for making this video got my doubts clear on how to solve and not try to be perfect always ✌️👍
I used java. However, companies usually don't care about the language you use for interviews as long as you write readable + understandable code. For leetcoding, I recommend two programming languages: either Java or Python. Java because many of the popular solutions are in Java + sheer number of examples & submissions in LeetCode database already. Python because it's the language that you can solve a LeetCode problem with the least amount of code. Less code -> less prone to error -> faster coding which is critical in real interviews because you have to whip up a working solution within the time limit. Python seems to be more trending nowadays too. More importantly, however, these two are mere suggestions from my experience, but you should ALWAYS use the language you are most comfortable with in actual interviews. Programming language proficiency, I would argue, is the number one thing interviewers look at.
@@PIRATEKINGDOM thanks you so much for answering sir! As i mostly code in python so i would stick with it. 🙌
@@yashsolanki069 Fantastic choice!
Hi Pirate, I want to learn Java coding to work on Test Automation. DO you think I can still follow the same steps that you provided in this video?
I don't think companies require heavy LeetCoding (coding interview skills) for test automation, but I might be wrong.
This video was super helpful! Just wondering, does this plan assume you’re leetcoding at least 1 hour everyday for 3 months?
Hmm... it depends on your timeline I guess. But I did spend at least three hours a day :p
@@PIRATEKINGDOM even on weekends? 😵💫
@@kellyd2973 I actually did during the last month of the preparation
great video
Ty ty ty 🙏
Damn I could never get over the fact that "Kenny Talks Code" had to delete his channel. That boy had one of the best content