@nhc.1693
I’ve watched a million of these types of videos over the past few weeks and this one is the best by far. No BS, straight substance
@cas54926
I learned Python over the pandemic, got my first job last year. I think it's important to think about what you'd like to do, then pick the language. I found that interviews and tests focus on fundamentals of the language. Also, knowing a coding language alone is unlikely to land you a job by itself, so find others skills that might be needed for the job you want. For me, I ended up needing stats, SQL, Git, some Cloud knowledge, Agile. One of the things I suggest to people trying to make a decision about what to learn - decide on the job, find job titles relevant to the job, find all requirements they have in common and starts with those.
@Rashomon69
This video is full of great and accurate advice. The way to learn to write good code is by first writing bad code. You have to get your hands dirty and write. Don’t just watch tutorials.
@devsol9
Dope vid. I encourage those starting out with coding to use the “T” method. Meaning take one language and drive it to completion or until you can write over 25 lines of code without googling an example.
@EverydayGamingGA
Man, im so glad i clicked on your video. I've been seeing the thumbnail on my feed but never clicked on it. But all of sudden, today i decided to click on it, and bro, i wish i had clicked on it earlier. Ive been learning to code for about 2-3 weeks now and scrambled all over the place with the languages.
@welp7
Fellow engineer here. You gave great and practical advice!!
@johnmoniger3008
Thanks Brian. I'm 61 and you are a very articulate person and I like watching you.
@paulblart5358
Phase 1: Start with html, css, and javascript. These act as gateway languages to learn other languages. Be sure to use AI like chat gpt. Phase 2: Learn python. Its friendly to all begginers. Phase 3: Learn React for easy next level web development. Depending on what you want to do, you can also consider other languages like NextJS or NodeJS. Phase 4: Practice, research, refine, and profit.
@brocobra_22
I liked the way you are trying to help people not to do some mistakes
@lioneljones8080
This is a pretty good video, I am a full stack developer with experience with a lot of different frameworks, I have over 25+ years in software development and have done very well. I mentor a lot of people and they all ask me how to get started and a lot of the points you have stated are true, especially with they way technology changes. I am going to subscribe and bookmark this video and pass it on to some of my mentees 😂
@sethjackson2010
This video has definitely helped me. I'm a service conncected veteran looking for a new career after a ohysically deabilitating diagnosis,. This gave me a lot of confidence to move forward when I start looking for positions after my schooling.
@Aaron_Mullen
This is one of the first videos I watched that didn't feel like a salesman pitch disguised as a career advice video. Thank you so much for being authentic.
@thaisdiaas
Brian, make a video teaching how to create a good resume 😊
@FranklyItsMe
There is something so REFRESHING about a video that I click on and the man just faces the camera and talks straight facts. No crazy “special effects “ or drama. Subscribed!!! Thank you!!!
@michaelcopple1736
When in doubt, go back and redo what you do not understand, or just redo to redo. This builds those muscles in the memory. Never be afraid to ask questions. The cliche that no question is stupid actually applies. EVERY coder has started from the beginning.
@MyCodingDiary
I love how you break down complex topics into simple and understandable explanations.
@crimsionCoder42
Simple start, take a node course and redo the basic frontend from the course in React or Vue. Then take a React course with firebase or a pre-built backend and build a backend from scratch. Then take the best from two full stack ecoms and merge the things you like about them. Break things, use tutorials as a guide. Take a course that shows you how to launch a site on AWS then redo all your past projects on AWS. You'll pay attention to tutorials and how they work more carefully when you know you have to tear it apart and make it work with another tutorials' code.
@Literallylinda
Even though I'm not in tech yet, I have learned so much on just job searching and interviewing. Thank you so much for this.
@BenPerez-d5u
I love how you break down complex topics into simple and understandable explanations.
@stillmattwest