Bro how do get your job please share your thoughts ❤

The courses on UKposts or the paid ones?

@@cameliabudulai2913 UKposts ones at first, and then I got the paid ones. There’s a discount link on the UKposts descriptions

Do get a certificate from him after finishing

That's really cool 👏🏻

You mean programmer cause you dont seem very pro grammar....😅😅 Sorry i only joke frend

What a good story u sound smart iam 17 I started around ur age but I found some friends who were loosers and they taked me with them , now I have a good understanding of html/css and learning Javascript Good luck on your journey "brahim"

Just sub to ur channel

bro you are too ahead of your time.(its good)

You are too early. Need more play time bro😂

nice

Am proud of you

just keep going bro

What did you build as a portfolio?

+1

Are you from non-IT

مرحبا 😅 لم اتوقع ان هنالك عربي غيري يتابع هذه القناة

Fortran ?!

@@zkr1965 oh yeah, we still use Fortran in quantum mechanical simulations.

​@@zkr1965a language designed for scientific computing

We are on the same page

Mind sharing more details about what you think you did wrong?

​@@programmingwithmosh I was told by a career coach after a doing extensive coding classes for a few months that I should flip my current work schedule of 90% coding and 10% job prep / search to 90% job search and 10% coding, and that I should regularly go to coding meetups often in Washington DC. (^ Problem 1, whilst I had understanding of how to adapt to multiple technologies after having a general grasp of the foundations of JS, HTML, CSS, SQL and OOP after a few weeks of learning, I struggled to showcase that under pressure.) I had job searched for about 3-6 months of job hunting (2017-2018), clearing 50 applications a week. The applications were aiming for majority junior to mid positions, and even senior positions though not as heavily prioritized. I had one interview that was certain to hire me from a company named "example Global tech" that had written the offer up and was about to have me process the paperwork. At that point of processing the paperwork, they realized I have no degree, even the application had no mention of one as a requirement & that the whole interview process back and fourth did not mentioned it, till processing the onboarding of me as a new hire. Then they cancelled me. By that time I had ran out of money I had set aside to consistently pay for my travel expenses going to DC (4-5 days a week) to continue building network connections at the meetups and going to in person meetings, so I had to pick up a full time job again whilst dealing with some family health situations. At this point, I had reflected on all my notes that I had asked every interviewer for feedback on what I can improve on. Many said they weren't sure if I would be able to hit the ground running since I had no field experience, some said I had no experience with DS and algorithms (At that time DS and Algos were starting to appear in more job applications. CS was not at all emphasized at the coding program I was in.), lastly some had just said they're choosing to proceed with another candidate which is understandable. SO, being new to job hunting in a career field such as this, I had the responsibilities of a full time again & dealing with some emergency family health issues, I somehow thought that going to a part time bootcamp that taught CS with a friend whilst working would be good for the feedbacks that I received and fun as I enjoyed my last program. (Possible mistake #2? - My thought process? This bootcamp teaching CS and me capitalizing on my fundamental understandings of OOP, etc. would be good.) I had pretty much finished all the education materials and left the school as one of the students was actually a business major that started a startup company. He asked me to join since he thought I was the most capable out of the other students of our current class. He said he only joined the bootcamp to learn coding since he had issues hiring a coder that didn't slack or communicated. The startup proved to actually be profitable, enough to pay for operations. So all the actual founders and me were not actually making money still as whatever profits went directly to lower level retail employees to keep the operations going or expanding. I decided to do my own thing after 2 years as that was my limit. Now since then, job hunting seems to be even harder with the requirements mainly leaning towards more senior positions, though I'm still applying anyways. I have no portfolio since even the work that I had done for the startup was a in house operation that was NDA. My original portfolio is old, outdated expectations, and was clearly a representation of a very new person coming into web development. I am now in a position where I am just applying whilst trying to build a portfolio again, in a job market for devs that seems to be tougher than the last attempt at job hunting. I feel defeated as I am trying to get a foot in the door but due to more life concerns of housing I am probably just going to have to suck it up and find a better or more demanding full time job that pays more since housing seems to be worse in my area, which is just normal things to worry about and it is what it is. I just don't know how all this stretched out for years.

@@programmingwithmosh I was told by a career coach after a doing extensive coding classes for a few months that I should flip my current work schedule of 90% coding and 10% job prep / search to 90% job search and 10% coding, and that I should regularly go to coding meetups often in Washington DC. (^ Problem 1, whilst I had understanding of how to adapt to multiple technologies after having a general grasp of the foundations of JS, HTML, CSS, SQL and OOP after a few weeks of learning, I struggled to showcase that under pressure.) I had job searched for about 3-6 months of job hunting (2017-2018), clearing 50 applications a week. The applications were aiming for majority junior to mid positions, and even senior positions though not as heavily prioritized. I had one interview that was certain to hire me from a company named "example Global tech" that had written the offer up and was about to have me process the paperwork. At that point of processing the paperwork, they realized I have no degree, even the application had no mention of one as a requirement & that the whole interview process back and fourth did not mentioned it, till processing the onboarding of me as a new hire. Then they cancelled me. By that time I had ran out of money I had set aside to consistently pay for my travel expenses going to DC (4-5 days a week) to continue building network connections at the meetups and going to in person meetings, so I had to pick up a full time job again whilst dealing with some family health situations. At this point, I had reflected on all my notes that I had asked every interviewer for feedback on what I can improve on. Many said they weren't sure if I would be able to hit the ground running since I had no field experience, some said I had no experience with DS and algorithms (At that time DS and Algos were starting to appear in more job applications. CS was not at all emphasized at the coding program I was in.), lastly some had just said they're choosing to proceed with another candidate which is understandable. SO, being new to job hunting in a career field such as this, I had the responsibilities of a full time again & dealing with some emergency family health issues, I somehow thought that going to a part time bootcamp that taught CS with a friend whilst working would be good for the feedbacks that I received and fun as I enjoyed my last program. (Possible mistake #2? - My thought process? This bootcamp teaching CS and me capitalizing on my fundamental understandings of OOP, etc. would be good.) I had pretty much finished all the education materials and left the school as one of the students was actually a business major that started a startup company. He asked me to join since he thought I was the most capable out of the other students of our current class. He said he only joined the bootcamp to learn coding since he had issues hiring a coder that didn't slack or communicated. The startup proved to actually be profitable, enough to pay for operations. So all the actual founders and me were not actually making money still as whatever profits went directly to lower level retail employees to keep the operations going or expanding. I decided to do my own thing after 2 years as that was my limit. Now since then, job hunting seems to be even harder with the requirements mainly leaning towards more senior positions, though I'm still applying anyways. I have no portfolio since even the work that I had done for the startup was a in house operation that was NDA. My original portfolio is old, outdated expectations, and was clearly a representation of a very new person coming into web development. I am now in a position where I am just applying whilst trying to build a portfolio again, in a job market for devs that seems to be tougher than the last attempt at job hunting. I feel defeated as I am trying to get a foot in the door but due to more life concerns of housing I am probably just going to have to suck it up and find a better or more demanding full time job that pays more since housing seems to be worse in my area, which is just normal things to worry about and it is what it is. I just don't know how all this stretched out for years.

We may all need to know because I got the same problem ​@@programmingwithmosh

Get the dragon book. UKpostsrs usually stop at basics or data structures and algos

Hey, he has a full course about AI, check it out

@@anzoangelo4543 not on AI its AWS bro

Me too. I hope anyone here can help with a remote internship.

Code Institute

@@elciopagioro2204 can you please provide a link

Get one with the state ITS

What's your tech stack..and do you have a portfolio of good projects?

Me too I was thinking about the field that will be suitable for us from Nigeria

No it's not late,and the sooner you start the better

@@maxwellr6653 Yes I will. Thank you.

How many months??