5 things you NEED to know before learning to code...

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xo bored llif3 by young frontwood

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1. Set realistic expectations
2. Stick to one language
3. Most of coding is thinking
4. Patient
5. Learn by doing

sangilyun

Pro-tip to avoid burnouts:
Quit in case of bad management (which you're probably not able to fix).

dmitrykarpenko

1.Set a realistic Expectation
2.Stick to and be very good at one language (good understand about fundamental)
3.Most of coding is thinking
4.Patient
5.Doing is better than reading

TenHoang

im the guy that chugs a beer and becomes zuckerberg

NickWhite

Weird flex with the candles but ok. Useful information, thank you.

henriherrera

1. Set realistic goal (manage expection)
2. Stick to one language and spend time on that (depth of fundamental is imp)
3. Most of coding is thinking 🤔
4. Have patience
Lot of coding is reading
Coding isn't always a fun
5. Building things (doing) is better than reading thing

Write code, make functions, class etc

JmJmJmJmJm

Kevin!!! Don't play with matches!!!

AdamWong

Another great video Kevin! Also love the fact you're collabing with Nick White / Tren Black
Keep up the hard work 🔥

asherintech

So true ! Thanks for the video Kevin. Your Recent videos have been adding so much value.

manojrajasekar

... Programming is THINKING 💭... It involves PATIENCE ... The skill is best acquired by getting your hands dirty... 👌

Thanks Kevin

dotkeyz

Speaking of burnout....those candles continue to scare me every video. Great vid though.

TobiTheGreat

Hey boss! Please beware of the mat behind your candles. It may catch 🔥. May be consider placing them somewhere?

sumanthzvakacharla

Thanks Kevin! I will surely follow your tips!

gkarthikraja

Thanks for saying that going deep on a language is more important than having a medium capabilities in many things. I have always cringed when I hear people say that they don't care about the specific technology and prefer to have people who are able to shift and multi-task in many things as needed. I did that for a while early in my career and I learned a ton but in the end I was just mediocore in many things at the same time. Maybe some people are happy with that but thankfully, I realized that a little early in my career when I had the opportunity to work with Java experts who blew me away with their programming skills and it was obvious they were more deep than wide and I knew then exactly what kind of programmer I wanted to aspire to be despite sacrificing my knowledge in other areas over time.

thesocialintrovert