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In this episode of GeeksBlabla, we discuss with self-taught developers about their experience, how they get started, and how they made it professionally.
\\n0:00 - Introduction
\\n0:05 - If you don\\u2019t have a CS degree, how did you learn to code?
\\n0:08 - Did you do any particular courses or bootcamps?
\\n0:12 - Was the learning path difficult at the beginning?
\\n0:18 - How can you stay motivated while learning to code?
\\n0:24 - Is it okay to start building an online presence as newbie web dev?
\\n0:28 - How can a junior developer get out of the "tutorial cycle" ?
\\n0:33 - Since things evolve very rapidly, how do you decide on what is worth learning ?
\\n0:37 - What kind of projects should we work on ? should this projects be something really special and unique, or just take personal ideas and keep working on them and sharing them?
\\n0:36 - How did you get your first programming job/ freelance work?
\\n0:40 - How has your life changed since becoming a professional programmer?
\\n0:45 - Has anyone ever asked about your coding qualifications when you have been talking to clients?
\\n0:50 - Do you think a CS degree is unnecessary now?
\\n1:00 - Did you still learn after you got your first job
\\n1:12 - Do you have tips for getting a remote job as a junior developer?
\\n1:20 - What advice do you have for someone who wants to get their first programming job but they don\\u2019t have the time or money for a CS degree?
\\n1:30 - Is there something that most self-taughts have over "classic" engineers ?
\\n1:40 - Does security background helps in cracking interviews and landing jobs as a developer?
\\n1:42 - Will you go after fundamentals (Data types, patterns, algorithms\\u2026etc) Or you just learn things directly and try hard to go for it?
\\n1:44 - Wrap up and Goodbye.
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