Is it too late to learn Cloud Computing in 2024?

Do you want to learn AWS, Azure or Google Cloud? ☁️ In this video, I share my honest thoughts on whether if it's too late to learn Cloud Computing.

What are your thoughts on this? Let me know in the comments below ⬇️

▬▬▬▬▬ Timestamps ▬▬▬▬▬
0:00 Introduction
1:23 Factor 1
3:25 Factor 2
4:52 Factor 3
6:19 Factor 4
7:21 Factor 5

▬▬▬▬ 📚 My Courses ▬▬▬▬

▬▬▬▬▬ 🔗 Links ▬▬▬▬▬

▬▬▬▬ New to the "Tech With Lucy"? ⬇️ ▬▬▬▬

[tm.]

I would like the video on the study plan

[dhess]

It’s not too late to learn Cloud skills, in fact they’re considered absolute must-haves now, same as knowing Python and/or typescript. Ten years ago if you had Cloud skills you had a leg up on others, now you’re *expected* to have Cloud skills, even if you aren’t a cloud engineer.

[rmkenya]

I would love to see your video on a study plan for those three specific areas. I have no prior IT knowledge but am eager to learn cloud computing. However, every time I start, I get overwhelmed by how little I know and end up giving up.😢

[Yash_patel_coding]

I am starting AWS from this and will watch your previous uploaded a video.

[TechWithMambou]

Hello @techwithLucy,

As always, your content is outstanding! I'd like to offer an additional perspective: It's important for those entering the field to focus on mastering fundamental networking skills before rushing to accumulate certifications. Understanding core concepts such as the role of a router, how to build a Local Area Network (LAN), what a Virtual Machine (VM) is, and the distinctions between private and public subnets is crucial.

For those with more experience, a practical challenge could be integrating an EC2 instance into your CI/CD pipeline—for instance, using GitLab CI. This kind of hands-on application reinforces both foundational and advanced skills.

[Beginnertotech]

I have started learning AWS, and this video really hells to boost confidence. Thank you

[googlemani]

Your videos are amazing. I would like to see road map or study plan particularly for AI with cloud.

[readbooks]

Hi Lucy! Little unrelated to this video but I think it would be awesome if you could make videos explaining cloud terminologies. When I was starting to learn cloud all the terminologies were so overwhelming and unfamiliar, so people would love to see it!

[Big_Gbola]

One for Security. That's the most important part of all business communication. Great video! Keep up the great work 😊❤

[kokkikumar]

You are the one i was searching for all these days....super video i will follow you closely from now on.. please make the study plan

[omecool]

yep, video for study plan would be great

[hxlcodu]

Please make a video of the study plan Lucy

[samirkonate]

So not too late if you dedicate yourself to continue learning

[khaana-ba-dosh]

Yes, please make a video on the three topic on how to structure those all three at a time

[masterjedipk]

I am kinda of starting, but i am starting with the Google Support Certificate 1st(currently on the end of Module 2), while job searching. Hoping to get into tech longer term. And i do subscribe to Cloudbites😁

[_sayandas]

Hey I learned Cloud Essentials from AWS skillbuilder. I know coding and a bit inclined towards development. Can you suggest which (preferably free) courses or path to follow next?

[nadiaklineva]

Great Video, Lucy. You are 100% correct that cloud jobs are more challenging to get these days. Additionally, the market is full of engineers and architects who lost their jobs. I am in the US, Dallas, TX, and Microsoft and AWS had massive layoffs across multiple teams. Multiple times in the last year or so. Thank you for sharing needed skills for the current market

[bmw]

Thanks for the valuable information's, Could you please make a video about the study plans

[hrsbg]

3:08 "Advances in AI could remove the need for some junior level cloud skills like basic configuration, monitoring, and maintenance"

[Basant]

architect level roles will become dominant. Like
1. Design a vector db on server less lambda or ECS etc etc in future.
But ur more experienced than me at least 5-10 years.