How many stacks should developers learn?

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[GangsterGumbo]

To the perma-student philosophy; I think it's probably hard to cost-benefit analyze the diminishing returns on learning more versus starting to make money with what you already know.

[roviotech]

unclestef helped me learn OOP when I was in college, thank you so much!
great content as always

[chrislenz]

Here is a hint: Education (used to be) is designed to produce a better human and teach a person how to learn. Training is designed to teach a person how to perform a job or function. A degreed basket weaver (should have had) the same core competencies as any other graduate, including language (both foreign and local -- communication, including literature), mathematics (problem solving), philosophy (why do we do things -- can come from literature), history, science (the scientific method), etc. And they used to be called disciplines for a reason. The idea was once you had the core foundation, you were a generalist and could train complex skills easily. The education system has collapsed and this is no longer true (now we teach subjects rather than disciplines....)

[crimsionCoder]

If you're going freelance html, css, js, and PHP are the go-to. I have found though that if you are a noob Python or JS would be the best bet for a first language. Not because they are superior but let's say for example you currently work in sales or finance, I would go with Python as a first language, simply because it would help you in your current job with spreadsheets and automation. This means you're more likely to use the language in real-world cases which not only helps you learn faster but reduces your workload and frees up time to dive deeper into programming concepts.

If you're a creative type photographer, artist, or film, I would go with HTML, CSS, and JS since they can help you create full-stack applications that can get your creative concepts online for the world to see. Then after you have the fundamentals down you can pick up a new language or library with no sweat. The important part is to find a language that has the potential to help in what you do for your day-to-day that way you can do the same job or make the same income in less time then use that extra time to delve deeper into concepts.

[cocoman]

Great video as always, and looking sharp Stef!

[karimheras]

Ive been to your website but how does one get info for the mentorship and what does it entail?

[DefCantGame]

As someone who does mostly Django and Laravel, been doing more Django cause of the task/job at hand demanded that but curious in 2022 are we at a point where these frameworks have to be paired with something like react or can we still get away with using mostly the frameworks native templating engine?

[rezazamanian]

You are the best.
Thank you for the great content.

[qhr]

How do you beat procrastination and imposter syndrome?

[deckleberry]

another great video thanks for continuing to do these Stefan