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Great video my man! It's great to get your perspective on this. Super helpful!

That was very informative, and I discovered that I am around the 2-3 months mark, which is exercising, especially on OOP. Thanks for providing me with a progression bar.

Tim I‘m never commenting actually. This is my first comment for you. I‘m very proud of you! You are helping people becoming even better engineers only because of you 💪

goodness me. to be honest this is the first time i'm really paying attention to your video. all i can say is from today you are my mentor. I will want to pay for your program in algoexpert

man you are amazing crystal clear on what you are saying no bs love you bro

💻 I have been following your project tutorial and curriculum like this in KZfaq and I actually got a job after 3 months. I was lucky though to have a right path, a right language and a right mindset and this prove that you can definitely get a job as self-taught swe.

I believe this video is pure brilliance and EXACTLY right. I would add a few things. Be aware of your own learning style and if possible connect with people and resources that are compatible with your learning style. Once you know your area of interest use the languages and tools that people in that area use. Also, you WILL need a basic understanding of C and/or C++. So many OS's, languages, apps are written in C++. The features of many languages arise from the features inherent to C++, or are a reaction to things in C++(i.e. Rustlang). Understanding memory management, memory leaks, pointers, iteration, recursion, arrays, sorting etc will help you better understand your favorite languages (i.e python, Java, rust, etc.)

Good path to learn programming, keep going buddy thanks for everything.

Thanks! I'm learning currently. I have a python class for my degree probably in about 6 months and am trying to learn as much as I can about it before I even take the class since my college only does 5 week classes and that doesn't seem nearly long enough to actually understand python.

A skillset under appreciated by Data Scientists is system design. Any DS developing a production model will inevitably bump into the costs/considerations of a large system.. you have to be familiar with the basics if you want the early contributions to positive. Unfortunately ive seen a handful of negative examples - people create unnecessary dependencies, creating components which hog resources.. stuff like that.

Tim, you are an inspiration for me. Greetings from 🇦🇷

Thanks for another helpful and insightful video

Thank you Tim very great curriculum that i will follow

Actually really good advice. This is how I would go about it too pretty much

hey, this vid has some serious value. Thanks for sharing 😍

Thanks bro, your videos helps me a lot....

In the beginning, I don't think that most people would start with a perfect curriculum but eventually, when they move further into programming they will fall into different rabbit holes and learn on the go. So don't worry I you often fail just keep your motivation and practice it will make you better. Thanks for the great and informative content tim.

Hey Tim I just started watching your videos you’re a big inspiration for me. Just started my masters in computer science and just started this KZfaq channel. So my goal is that when I graduate grad school, my KZfaq channel is thriving and my programming skills are thriving and I can make money from both. You’ve basically achieved some of the goals I’m working towards rn so so I respect your channel and work ethic. Keep up the great work

Very good curriculum. I did about the same and it worked for me. I would also recommend picking up a copy of a good Introductory text on Computer Science that goes easy on the maths but gives a broad overview of the whole field and explains lots of concepts and ties them together - like those by Brookshear and Brylow or by Dale and Lewis - and reading it, nice and slow :) It is almost impossible to have too much command line skills. And after six months or so, definitely start reading up on Networking (TCP/IP, OSI), Cloud Computing & Virtualisation, and Security fundamentals. Along with Machine Learning and Data Science, you'll encouter these topics almost everywhere at some level or another.

Thanks Tim 🙏, even if I haven't enough time

Excellent, thanks.

Great video❤️❤️ I love your videos bro😊

DevOps is imp, at first I thought I need to write scalable code but it’s actually about designing scalable servers and managing them in such a way

Great advice.

Just Subscribed today. After watching a dozen TWT videos, I realized I'm wishing I watched some of these sooner. Which, you know, Sub and bell are about. Silly me.

People say this generation is this and that but seeing this young man makes me believe this generation is great.

very informative tim

Hi Tim, The curriculum was wonderful. but could you make/suggest such tool or guidance for Machine learning as well

Solid advice

great explanation

I actually learned Python first in about a month and then started solving problems on LeetCode, just because I had fun doing it. Then I learned Data Structures and Algorithms. I've been programming for about 6 months now and I have become interested in becoming employed as a software engineer, so I just started learning Django and some frontend development fundamentals.. I feel like I'm somewhat in a reversed path from what others commonly do, so hopefully it turns out ok...

Thanks bro

Hey Tim, the algorithm is crazy, this is exactly my self taught path curriculum that i gave myself, im 60% through it and its been 10 months so far, im tired bro lol, seriously, im tired 😢 but its impossible for me to quit now ive done to much and sacrificed to much, im hoping to get the other 40% done in 3-4 months then im applying for jobs, tbh, i feel like im gonna know alot more than a junior developer, so hopefully that will guarantee me ANY JOB lol, ill edit this message when i get my first offer. Im aiming for backend with python, snd ive already learned databases design and learning sql now also, then api's etc 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

Incredible content

great video. But what is that rotating device behind you?

Excellent! I found it interesting that you suggest almost backwards of the CS degree program I tried back in the day 🤔. They did all the internal memory stuff and math up front, and only wanted to tack on actual coding at the very end! Thus, I do not have a CS degree 😆! I think your system would be much more engaging and useful.

Thanks for advising, I being someone from mech/chem industry, and want to enter in IT/Comp industry, helps alot to understand and follow guided path. BTW, is that Dyson v10 bladeless fan?

I can tell that you did forget to mention "DATABASES". 👀 Anyway, great video as always.

Tech With Tim looks a bit like an egg. To me that makes him such a good teacher because the fact that he looks like an egg makes me feel at ease while studying. Thank you so much for all your tutorials!

thanks, bro for the video, can you do a python course video for 2022, thanks

Hi Tim, please what vscode theme do you use on programming expert?

I think 1 month to get comfortable writing code is a bit fast. Well atleast for me, time frame exposed to a language overtime maybe a few months beats trying to condense that exposure into a smaller time frame. I would say 3 but thats just me lol

Thank you TT (teacher tim)

Hi Tim , I am interested in computer graphics programming Can you make a video about CGP's curriculum or the journey to learn this field correctly without distribution

thanks

Javascript can also be used for backend (Nodejs)

I think it’s good that you sort of differentiate between being a programmer (scripted) and computer scientist. Although I do firmly believe that programmers that don’t know system and hardware design are inferior and make crappy software because they don’t know how to present something to the system that makes sense. I had a massive argument with a Python code that didn’t understand why I used a logical “and 1” to find ought and even pairs. So he read the function name and understood what it was supposed to do and refactored it using the I -% 2 == 0. Bear in mind he’s the tech lead of my customer! Suddenly that task ground to a hold - and who do they call? So saw it had been changed and I asked why he did that. “Readability” - most relative answer because a systems developer finds reading a logical and just as readable. So I asked him what a modulo does? He didn’t even really know what the actual maths were. So I explained that dividing is something a computer doesn’t like. It likes to add and subtract. Dividing is basically repeated subtraction. And Python is an interpreter who needs to execute a division because it doesn’t know that in this case any compiler (did a video on that) actually changes it to a logical and 1 because it’s the fastest way to achieve the same thing. Because in binary that first bit riffles in and off each time when it’s odd or even. So change it back and it will be fast again because you iterate over 600 million record you need to separate out in the two pairs.

Great videos! I want to sign up for your programming expert course, but there is no way to contact you guys with my questions about the course you offer. I am only provided with FAQs and no way to type a message. And, when I want to try to get around the FAQs to ask a question, it tells me to Login. I don't see a way to contact you guys. I want to know if your course will teach me to create games in Python and not just learn programming? Thanks.

May I ask how to learn the DevOps like deployment and scaling? I find it more difficult than programming.

Hey Tim, I am a 14 year old coder from South Africa/Zimbabwe, I was wondering how I can get a self-taught developer curriculum while being under 18.

Do you code by heart or you google search example to build from scratch or adding or fixing code? Thanks

Hi Tim, i have a queation and i will be grateful if you answer it, personal projects can have the same importance as projects that are develop inside a company?. I am an integration developer that works with APIConnect and Datapower, that´s why i do not code as much as i would like and therefore i work in my personal projects in my free time

tysm

imma go in a robotic college for a master degree but i always like to learn alone by myself so side to the college i will study from ytb (already started) cuz i have big project about changing the world

I'm self-taught and literally just landed my 1st SWE job on Tuesday the 16th with JPMorgan Chase. I had no degrees or any college, no prior experience just decided November 2021 that I was going to teach myself to code. Saw the job posting in June and said worst they will do is say No! I would like to formally THANK YOU Tim for I found your channel in the process and utilized the crap out of it 🤜🤛 I've always been a quick learner however I'm finding out that I did so it relatively fast. The opportunity is a true blessing and once again extend my gratitude to you bud 🙏

Is there a pdf with all this laid out?

would you do a deep learning chatbot?

I know you’re here Clement!

I started with c programming... I think c is a good start

شكرا

Upload videos with this Curriculum

Tim. Do they explain all the proyects that we have to to in ProgrammingExpert by using Python?

When should I apply for jobs? After the 12month mark?

Thanks for the great video .. i already learned (python, C, C++ including oop, fe web development) but i can't find a place to practice them or build something with them .!!. can u please suggest something .

I wish you had made this video 1 year ago when I was first starting to learn Python. It would have been so helpful. But anyway now I am taking a computer science introductory course on edx cs50x and I am learning C. Hope this course will fix some gaps that I have with the core of python and that it will improve my programming logic skills.

Hey guys need your guidance... today's my second day in programming journey, just selected c (coz fresher loads of time) to begin with...once thorough with fundamentals then c++ & DSA... eventually going web development, projects, further advance stuff/language. But there's tons of resources available, can you'll share most efficient and to the point resources/tutorials for complete beginner. Any and every genuine suggestion is welcome 🤗

The course is too expensive for me, do you have a cheaper recommendation with such quality & value?

The problem is I'm interested in everything but start on doing nothing. There's so much in the plate and idk i can't decide to choose what really I'm passionate about. It leads me nowhere and I'm wasting my time

What is the name of the background beat?

Why would you go into DSA so late? like understanding that stuff has been 4x harder than writing loops in python, but has made understanding how and more importantly WHY I'm writing my code 5x easier. The learning curve is a brick wall, but once you're over it, everything becomes so much easier, at least imo.

algorithms and data structures are my favourite part about programming, I don't get the hate. the part about programming I hate the most is OOP

I just do C# , see no reason to stay with Python, especially since there are more than enough Python coders by now.

Anyone who has experience after learning the necessary skills etc is it possible to get hired as backend dev without a college degree. I do not enjoy front end dev I prefer backend and building logic and databases etc but I also want to make sure I'm setting myself up to get entry level jobs

Yes this what i need thanks (Tedh With Tim)

At what point should someone start applying for jobs in that curriculum? Till after month 12?

HTML also please~~

Man.... If you dont build projects for months, from simple to complex, how the recruiter will call for interview?

Hey bro , and hello from Ukraine 🇺🇦 , i just want to tell you if i have 24 years can I still start learning programming and then get a job? won't it be too late?

Where do you find these challenges/problems to do daily?

hi

Are you able to finish the programming expert course faster than the planned 12 months? Or is it locked into a specific timeframe/schedule.[

Hello, I wanted to know your opinion, do you think is it good idea to learn html, css and JS simultaneously? Because one day I want to get a job in IT and I need to start somewhere 😅

Hey Tim that was 48$ before i going to purchase but now it is showing 64$ Can there be any coupon code? for that

Dyson flex

Dude reminds me of Anakin Skywalker

Hi Tim, I got this Q: What program career would give me the highest SALARY per year ?? JAVA, PYTHON, Cyber Security, Blockchain Programming, Software Engineer or Web Developer ??!

So basically you're saying all you need is 1 programming fundamentals class to be a software engineer?

Indians : write that down write that down.

I wouldn't recommend this video to a beginner. This is because why would one learn C/C++ after 7 months? Either one starts with them or will never learn them. I wouldn't go through Architecture and Gates thing. People like me really get bored and frustrated by the "console". I can not go without creating something dynamic and "colorful" for a month or two! I would rather suggest Andy Sterkowitz etc. despite how good Tech With Tim is for other things.

This timeline is totally unrealistic and way too broad -- will give beginners a false sense that good engineering experience can be developed in a year. They'll ultimately fail to meet expectations and flood forums with "Am I not cut out for this?" "Why am I dumb?". You can literally spend 1 year just learning basic DS&A and still only walk away with the basics (in fact, most CS students have just this -- and they devote 3-4 hrs/day). Same with multithreading, which is just impossible if you've only just 2 months ago learned the basics of the programming language syntax. You can probably write some toy hello world multithreaded code but you'd be better off spending time learning how to design bigger single-threaded applications. Spend 2 years learning a programming language, datastructures and algorithms, and writing small-medium sized applications (that vary in purpose: console, GUI, web, database). Spend 6 mo -12 doing leetcode (by which time, you should have good command of the language to express ideas pretty fluently) and working on portfolio projects. In year 3-4, you should have enough experience with basic syntax and language concepts to learn advanced topics like multithreading (no, there's nothing wrong with previewing the topic early on, but it's a mistake to spend too much time with it). Tradesmen spend 2-3 years in school, 3-5 years as an apprentice, and work for decades before they're regarded as professionals.

*•Despite the economic downturn,I'm so happy☺️. I have been earning $ 60,200 returns from my $7,000 investment every 13days.*

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Sounds pretty but a waste of time comes looking for the right resources... so

I'd rather go to udemy pay $10 for life.

Good content but please don’t fall for Scaler paid services. If possible do your own research if you really wish to join.

Yes, or go to college for a cs degree and waste 4 years of your life.

Very professional video explanation, Instagram is looking forward to your reply, thank you!

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