#1 Thing to Learn to Become a Self-Taught Programmer

Did this video clarify some expectations you had about learning to code?

i like you man!

Thank you

hello my problem is that how to start programming please sir do you have any site ideals

Pls create a telegram channel

❤❤❤
Sir,I just love you so much
All these years,I think you were the best tutor I was looking for…..You are now my role model,wants to be like you ❤❤❤

It’s only super logical!! Duuuuh!!
Thank you Andy!!

Just learn to code.

- Paris Hilton

This video was incredibly helpful, thank you!

" I've said it a million times in my channel and it's worth repeating again, because it's that important.... the way that you get better on how to program and write a program that a computer can understand is TO CREATE APPLICATIONS! As many as you can. you can start by simple applications like a weather forecast and build your way to a more complex applications. " The best advise!

A guy once told me that he knows JS, java, python, C, and C++ but hasn't passed any of his interviews. In fact, each time he was asked to explain or code during same- screen interviews he can't do it.

Amazing content

waste of time

Nice comparison. However last guy whose I tried to say direction end by him rather take taxi ... Still thank you very much :) ..

Good information 👍🏽

in short terms learn how to algorithm

Can you get to the point

The beauty of programming is that ultimately, am explicit, unambiguous description of the problem is equivalent to the solution provided the description adheres to the syntax.

The ugly part is that it's actually deceptively difficult to actually specify a real world problem explicitly and unambiguously.

Thank you for your efforts

I appreciate you.

Very helpful bro I am trying to self learn blockchain and I was making this same mistake. And fun part I am very good with logic but never thought that way. Thanks for the video.

Can you make a video about things we should study to improve our logical skills in programming? Thank you

1 year after this video was released, all your points hit right at home. Keep up the great content, Andy Sterkowitz!

Knowing is one thing, doing and applying the knowledge is another level.

are those 27 inch monitor in the bg

Please make a bit short videos. Thank you.

I needed this video. I have done 2 coding bootcamps. One I paid for and one the tuition was free due to a sponsor. At times I feel like I still know absolutely nothing. With both programs, I felt incredibly rushed and like I wasn't thoroughly understanding everything. I actually just landed my first job as an Application Developer Apprentice, but I still feel like a fraud and that I need to improve so much more. I think I like what you said about just making small applications to practice and focusing on logic rather than getting bogged down in syntax.

Thanks for the info

That's why I'm using a project based approach to learning Python.

Mechanic: I know how to use every tool in this garage. I know their names, uses, the whole enchilada!
Me: Have you ever built or even fixed a car?
Mechanic: Uuuuuhhh...

Thanks for the advice

computer is always dump

Just got into programming, and feeling confused by the syntax that doesn't make sense to me at the moment. Feels good that things probably will make more sense when I've learnt the syntax-basics and can start using my logical abilities more.

The one thing that caught my eye when during my education is that there is a big difference between being able to write code and being able to analyse, evaluate, plan, test and produce a project.
We get taught so much boring stuff that all comes before the actual programming but is important if you want to work in decently sized projects and want to produce good code.

Getting the logic down is half the work, next big thing is breaking it down to the smallest possible bits where you compare things with a yes/no outcome. That gives you the basic structure.

Directions? Why didnt they just go to google maps? Lol

It's kind of abstract your point...

Really, like. Saying programming is about knowing a language is like saying carpentry is knowing what a saw/hammer/pencil does

The truth is in understanding concepts!

Omg thank you so much you videos make me less scared to apply for a job

You are right! I observed that "correct syntax + computer logic".

What to so when i absolutely hate data structures and algorithms, but love general coding and front end? Should i leave programming? Please tell me, i am very depressed.

How could I get into a mentor-ship program

Ultimately understanding what you are doing in the moment is key to making any real progress! I think that a programmer MUST poses the Quality of acting Meticulously from the very outset of understanding coding/programming. Cultivate a Meticulous Outlook and push through until you solve the problem! Thanks for this informative video! Great stuff! don't miss a beat!!