By the way Zero To Mastery running a sale right now for 27% off our annual plan + by joining, you'll also automatically be entered to win a brand new Macbook Pro! - links.zerotomastery.io/LearnToCode_NW
The last 2 points are literally useless. Consistency is not important when it is about the difficulty of 'coding'. Tracking your progress is not going to help make coding easier, but like it was said in the video, it is good to show off.
@@budgetarms for the lay person consistency is the hardest part of gaining mastery in any new subject, these points weren't directed towards those who have the habit of learning down already. For those with ADHD like me being metacognitive about the importance of consistency is crucial. Tracking progress is an easy way to help ensure consistency and feels rewarding in a job market that rejects people left and right.
Thank you so much for this, Nick. I am an older programming student. My number one issue is staying focused. Never in a million years would I have thought to track my progress. It starts today.
Coding is such a terrible job otherwise, your competing with freaks with no life or girlfriends or obligations. Only way to succeed is doing your own thing or joining a startup
Thank you for the helpful tips! I discovered your channel a few weeks back and have been a subscriber since then. you LeetCode videos are very helpful to me, please don't stop posting LeetCode problems. Your explanation and solution are easy to understand. Thank you!
Informative as usual! Eye looks fine. Learning to learn is a good one. Don't just read through and think you know. Prove you know. Write it down. Do physicals. Play it back to yourself the day after. I find reading real books along with a tablet to check up on stuff I'm not sure of, and highlighting the book with pertinent information and summarise in pen in the borders so you can skip back.
Hi Nick, would you make a video explaining what business is like for you from your perspective. How acquiring new users is, and marketing costs, production costs etc. both concrete and abstract. Thanks!
Hey Nick I really appreciate your informative and helpful insights I started to learn Js, css and html but not with intent to become a Web developer but mostly to have them as skill in my luggage. My main goal is to become a Java developer and I noticed that most of the jobs ads require at least basics of JS, css and html so that's why I thought it be important to learn them first before jumping into Java and it's frameworks. I would appreciate any advice regarding this Path I'm pursuing. 🙏
Java is highly in demand in corporate jobs. What country are you from? If you don't find a lot of Java in your job ads it is probably better to pursue other language.
@@javier.alvarez764 Hi Javier, I live in England. There is good opportunities for Java developer here as well. are you a developer? I was just In doubt if it's a good idea to learn Js, css and html before jumping into Java
Java is for backend, while HTML, CSS, JS is for front end. You'll need all of them. For Java study Java Spring Boot Framework. Other alternative for backend is also NodeJs.
@@javier.alvarez764 as I said on my first comment if it would be beneficial for me to learn first JS, css and html before jumping into Java and it's framework. maybe 50/50
This might be the stupidest question but I got to ask, could you please help me choose between a Web dev (front end) role and a Cloud solutions architect associate role ? What are the hidden details I'm missing in this. Both are good paying and can be remote jobs.
I know I’m not nick but really it’s up to you to decide. The thing about coding camp is that you learn the fundamentals with instructors which can be helpful. But you can also learn how to code yourself and there are a lot of places online for free to do so (Harvard CS50, Odin project, freecodecamp, Brocode). Now the big thing is networking and coding camps can help but you can also look up networking opportunities in tech around you and that will suffice as well. Remember it’s not about how good you are. It’s who you know 9/10 times when you apply along with your personal projects/portfolio. I’m a university graduate but there are a lot of my friends/co workers that are self taught and boot campers. Things that help you stand out for sure are awesome personal projects.
@@randytran8804 Thanks for the awesome response Randy. I'm also a university graduate but probably a little older than you. I have some basic knowledge of coding but need to learn a lot more. I guess I was wondering if there was a good program out there that is low cost and very useful to get going. A lot of coding camps charge upwards of 12k, that just too much. Just curious where do you look for networking in this field, reddit? FB or ? I don't use a lot of social media these days besides YT and Twitter. Thanks!
Hey Nick, do you think there would be lot less need for junior and mid programmers in the future because of LLMs? I think for most of the people, programming jobs are history...
Oh yeah, is really testing my patience and idk watching these videos of people who learned everything in 3 months and becoming a senior just makes me feel like… Ugh 😒 So I'm having some nice life lessons not just for starting on the tech life but the whole thing process of learning and enjoying the process at the same time without starting to hate the tech because of the self-pressure of getting all done by Osmosis or something… 😅
God help us, gpt is fucking terrible for coding. At best if you query it right you can save a few keypresses, using it for anything else is crap it gives horrible solutions. I use it solely for generating boiler plate
These guys are only talking talks..they.keep repeting over and over again about solving problems... every few seconds ...like they are the ones who discovered this, and all others are just dumpb, they do not know anything
By the way Zero To Mastery running a sale right now for 27% off our annual plan + by joining, you'll also automatically be entered to win a brand new Macbook Pro! - links.zerotomastery.io/LearnToCode_NW
0:30 - Resources
3:08 - Fundamentals
4:03 - Problem Solving
5:07 - Consistency
6:16 - Track Your Progress
The last 2 points are literally useless.
Consistency is not important when it is about the difficulty of 'coding'.
Tracking your progress is not going to help make coding easier, but like it was said in the video, it is good to show off.
Thanks
@@budgetarms for the lay person consistency is the hardest part of gaining mastery in any new subject, these points weren't directed towards those who have the habit of learning down already. For those with ADHD like me being metacognitive about the importance of consistency is crucial. Tracking progress is an easy way to help ensure consistency and feels rewarding in a job market that rejects people left and right.
Legend
Dude always looks like he’s been up for 48 hours
Still a brilliant teacher though.
It’s because he spends his nights partying. He gets more girls than everyone on this comment section combined.
Professor X in the bar. "Yeah you've got a monochromatic deviation that mutates as 2 different colored eyes. haha.
3 gallons of coffee and 4 domino's pizzas a day will make you look like that
Exactly why I implicitly trust him.
He's human
Thank you so much for this, Nick. I am an older programming student. My number one issue is staying focused. Never in a million years would I have thought to track my progress. It starts today.
My man look like he lost his soul to coding
Thank you Mr. Feast
Coding everyday is great advice. If you can’t commit to coding practically everyday you will fall behind compared to your peers.
Coding is such a terrible job otherwise, your competing with freaks with no life or girlfriends or obligations. Only way to succeed is doing your own thing or joining a startup
@@Chris_t0 wtf hahaha, its not like they are lol players
Thank you for the helpful tips! I discovered your channel a few weeks back and have been a subscriber since then. you LeetCode videos are very helpful to me, please don't stop posting LeetCode problems. Your explanation and solution are easy to understand. Thank you!
Informative as usual! Eye looks fine. Learning to learn is a good one. Don't just read through and think you know. Prove you know. Write it down. Do physicals. Play it back to yourself the day after. I find reading real books along with a tablet to check up on stuff I'm not sure of, and highlighting the book with pertinent information and summarise in pen in the borders so you can skip back.
love how he doesn't look any happier on the right of the thumbnail either.
Hi Nick, would you make a video explaining what business is like for you from your perspective. How acquiring new users is, and marketing costs, production costs etc. both concrete and abstract. Thanks!
Your videos ease my coding anxieties. Thanks
Much credit to you Nick. You dropped actual wisdom.
Yo, you left the light on man. Also, get some rest, that red eyeball is gnarly.
So the bad news is I have to code every day if I want to get good at it. The worse news is I'll probably pop a blood vessel in my eye.
Mr Feast, Mr Feast,
Does whatever Mr Feast does.
Can he swing from a web?
No, he can't, he's a pig,
Look out, he is Mr Feast!
Hey Nick I really appreciate your informative and helpful insights
I started to learn Js, css and html but not with intent to become a Web developer but mostly to have them as skill in my luggage.
My main goal is to become a Java developer and I noticed that most of the jobs ads require at least basics of JS, css and html so that's why I thought it be important to learn them first before jumping into Java and it's frameworks.
I would appreciate any advice regarding this Path I'm pursuing.
🙏
Java is highly in demand in corporate jobs. What country are you from? If you don't find a lot of Java in your job ads it is probably better to pursue other language.
@@javier.alvarez764 Hi Javier,
I live in England.
There is good opportunities for Java developer here as well.
are you a developer?
I was just In doubt if it's a good idea to learn Js, css and html before jumping into Java
Java is for backend, while HTML, CSS, JS is for front end. You'll need all of them. For Java study Java Spring Boot Framework. Other alternative for backend is also NodeJs.
@@javier.alvarez764
as I said on my first comment if it would be beneficial for me to learn first JS, css and html before jumping into Java and it's framework. maybe 50/50
Clock in the background is telling us bro is truly dedicated. Starts vid at around 4:42am and finished recording circa 5:20AM....Preeshate you man.
This might be the stupidest question but I got to ask, could you please help me choose between a Web dev (front end) role and a Cloud solutions architect associate role ? What are the hidden details I'm missing in this. Both are good paying and can be remote jobs.
4:43 am!? 💀
Holy !!! Are you making videos at 5 AM? Not a real coder to be up that early
Not everyone lives in your timezone
as soon i heard "bad resourses" i hit the like , i was also a victim of this and felt frustrated that time
Hi Nick, do you think Coding camps are worth it? and if so do you recommend any?
I know I’m not nick but really it’s up to you to decide. The thing about coding camp is that you learn the fundamentals with instructors which can be helpful. But you can also learn how to code yourself and there are a lot of places online for free to do so (Harvard CS50, Odin project, freecodecamp, Brocode). Now the big thing is networking and coding camps can help but you can also look up networking opportunities in tech around you and that will suffice as well. Remember it’s not about how good you are. It’s who you know 9/10 times when you apply along with your personal projects/portfolio. I’m a university graduate but there are a lot of my friends/co workers that are self taught and boot campers. Things that help you stand out for sure are awesome personal projects.
@@randytran8804 Thanks for the awesome response Randy. I'm also a university graduate but probably a little older than you. I have some basic knowledge of coding but need to learn a lot more. I guess I was wondering if there was a good program out there that is low cost and very useful to get going. A lot of coding camps charge upwards of 12k, that just too much. Just curious where do you look for networking in this field, reddit? FB or ? I don't use a lot of social media these days besides YT and Twitter. Thanks!
the 4:43am in the background hits hard, its 5:12am rn for me LOL
Hey Nick, do you think there would be lot less need for junior and mid programmers in the future because of LLMs? I think for most of the people, programming jobs are history...
Junior and Medior positions will stay as long companies need developers.
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ As soon as the video starts, nick say "extremely difficult" and he looks really difficult😮
Great video
Oh yeah, is really testing my patience and idk watching these videos of people who learned everything in 3 months and becoming a senior just makes me feel like… Ugh 😒 So I'm having some nice life lessons not just for starting on the tech life but the whole thing process of learning and enjoying the process at the same time without starting to hate the tech because of the self-pressure of getting all done by Osmosis or something… 😅
Jesus loves y’all
Bro doesn't look happy
Coding was hard until I discovered chatgpt ,even can write your UA-cam scripts sounds much chatgpt script thanks for the video
For anything complex, it's not great
@@JohnDoe-ie9iw that's right 👍
wtf all chatgpt does is troll me
God help us, gpt is fucking terrible for coding. At best if you query it right you can save a few keypresses, using it for anything else is crap it gives horrible solutions. I use it solely for generating boiler plate
please do not add background music in upcoming videos...
english seems more difficult than coding😂😂
Zero to Mastery is one of my favorite resources
Mr Feast
mr feastttt
Why are your eyes red?
i popped a blood vessel in my eye
omg I am so sorry. I hope you get well soon.
He drank too much with his right side.
Mr feast
Apologize to action man , he owns you brother
Victory in Jesus ❤
Nope it so easy to learn to code
lol definitely still have to apply yourself and it definitely requires a particular type of brain to really understand and love coding
Resources aka DoorDash
😥 okie nvm MR.FEAST coding is so hard I QUITE!!!!!!
You need to sleep 😢
cod-retire
youre chalked buddy
@@NickWhite dead channel
Your content is amazing but Thumbnails needs improvement and I can do this job well
Want to know how?
u used to be cool af. what happened
These guys are only talking talks..they.keep repeting over and over again about solving problems... every few seconds ...like they are the ones who discovered this, and all others are just dumpb, they do not know anything
"PromoSM" 💋