Impressive Python Resume Projects

Welcome back to another YouTube video! In this video, I am going to share with you some Python Projects that look great on a resume and really showcase the abilities you have as a programmer and your skills with Python! These projects will be in different categories such as Web Development, Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, Data Analysis, and all of the things that Python is really good at!

📄 Resources 📄

⭐️ Timestamps ⭐️
00:00 | Impressive Python Projects
00:29 | ProgrammingExpert
01:20 | Artificial Intelligence Projects
02:53 | Web Development Project #1
04:53 | Web Development Project #2
07:00 | Data Science Projects
08:53 | Data Structure and Algorithm Visualizer
10:31 | Summary

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⭐️ Tags ⭐️
-Tech With Tim
-Python Projects
-Python Resume Projects
-Coding Resume Builder
-Impressive Programming Projects

⭐️ Hashtags ⭐️
#TechWithTim #Python #Resume

[loganishere]

As an aspiring full stack dev trying to get into the industry while I’m in school, these projects are exactly the types of ideas I was looking for. Thanks for the inspiration man!

[kartikchauhan]

I am halfway through your python beginner course and it is very good and to the point 😊

[sagarrathore]

from your socket video, i created an entire video chat app with socket and opencv, was really fun

[michelchaghoury]

i wanna say thank you i was able to learn a lot from u please can you make more ML/DS related projects, i learned a lot from your project based tuts, and in the fututre can you show us how to use a model trained adn testing with tensorflow and and then use it as a service in a web api project pleaseeee and thank you. keep going, all respect from Lebanon

[andrewjones]

You are the reason I fell in love with Python. And likely the reason I got over that initial “hump” that I couldn’t get past a few years ago when I was first in school for CS. Now I love programming and learning new things. Thanks Tim

[gabrielfono]

Tim
Everyday
I pray for you because you have changed my directory from cabin cleaner to Software engineer at one of the biggest E-commerce company here in Seattle waghinston.
I am currently building a social network for developers and entrepreneurs
Thanks
God blesses you .

[topcringeandslander]

I've been learning this stuff for a while now and I can always count on Tech With Tim to provide some valuable information. Now I'm gonna go add a Python chat app to my portfolio. Thanks for the idea man! Keep it up.

[kevinwestrom]

So many of these are really great ideas for projects, that would look quite good on a resume as mentioned.

[mohammedsaad]

Need more of this really good video good job Tim keep up the good work

[ihateorangecat]

Hey tim!
what a talk of the devil!
im just right now checking some of your python playlists in your channel. now you show up with another amazing video.
happy to watch and learn!!
thanks bro!
i think i owe you a lot!🤜🤛

[bhartiwadhwa]

Love your vids! Keep up the good work man

[nogr]

I never realized how involved the social media clone projects were. I assumed they wouldn’t be too impressive since they’re just clones, but after hearing you list everything that goes into them, I think I’ll have try one later on. Good video 👍

[arwahsapi]

I am 48 and feeling privileged to learn from you.

[stevenwilson]

Most of this is out of reach for me at the moment but I'm saving this for the future when I am ready to pound out this stuff.. at least it gives me a goal to reach for.

[andrejlykov]

Thank you a lot. Always enjoy your videos!

[superpantman]

Writing fresh code with the intention of being mildly useful on your own in very, very difficult and is not something that beginners should really be trying to do. The first part of learning to code is obviously to watch and listen to others. Copying their code as they explain it is very helpful but you're still a noob, you can't move anywhere without your hand being held.

The second step to learning to code is when you can read and understand the logic of a fresh piece of code maybe 50+ lines long you haven't encountered before on your own. You can understand it and understand why its doing what its doing at every step. In my experience it took over 100 hours before I reached this step. Some people may be quicker but I got good grades in school and this is how long it took me.

Third step is making your own snippets of code to modify something. You're not writing a whole program, you're modifying one that you got from somewhere else. You can make it perform a different outcome and do as you wish. This step takes an incredibly long time as when you start doing this, you run into errors you don't understand and it takes a lot of problem solving to overcome.


Final step is writing your own program from scratch. You've modified enough code for hundreds, likely thousands of hours. I would go as far to say that most programmers never even master this step, normally their job doesn't even require them to.

So you can see that the trope of 'writing your own program as a beginner' is a fun idea but in essence if you're doing it with less than 100 hours under your belt you're just copying what someone else is doing you wouldn't be able to do the first two lines on your own.

[gauravkavat]

Damn man that is now gonna be my school project 😂

[Ivan-qgyl]

I was thinking what projects to practice and your video is so amazing! Thanks Tim

[nickhodgskin]

Yo Tim, how did you make your resume at 0:15? It looks really nice, and I've been looking for ways to properly style my resume and separate the data from the display 😁

[code-grammardude]

defnitely one of the best project idea videos