Related Posts
More Posts
Check out my brand new website. Lessontrader.com is a virtual marketplace for teachers to buy and sell resources. Make extra money on your hard work, especially virtual learning materials you developed due to Covid. Teacher sellers make 100% profit on anything they sell!!!!! Sign up today for FREE Membership and start uploading.

Friday Wordle 314 2/6
🟨🟨🟩🟨⬛
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
Additional Posts in Software Engineering
How do you all deal with the guilt of leaving a comany/ team? I have been working at Microsoft for 1 year now, and seriously considering moving. I find the code base to be very legacy and I mostly work on obscure bugs that I spend so much time on, mostly due to navigating this large code base and not having much docs to refer to. Hence I find the job slightly unsatisfying, and that I could learn more elsewhere. However, I love the wlb, the team and company culture. The guilt stops my applying.
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





Put 100 hrs into learning the fundamentals of development. Then do projects projects and more projects in whatever space you're into. Front End dev. Backend. Ai. Data science. Whatever. Certifications are good, but projects are better. +Freelance; earn while you learn and build more projects!
I second FSD1... projects are everything. Look for opportunities to do the work, even if you're doing it pro bono or at a discount. Having the accountability and pressure of doing the work for someone else will force you to develop your skills more quickly.
If you’re looking to learn frontend development. Use scrimba! How I progressed was CS50, then scrimba, followed by a few big personal projects. Cs50 could probably be skipped if you’re looking to move as fast as possible or even do scrimba frontend career path, followed by cs50 whilst you’re building projects at home.
At the end of the day, projects get your foot in the door at entry level. That is to say that given two candidates, both at entry level, the one with projects that they can talk about will usually get the job. It gives a significant advantage as they will have a understanding of how to actually solve a range of real world problems. If you haven’t done any solo projects, good luck jumping into a massive codebase!
Anyway, that’s my two cents from experience. Best of luck!
Check out Zero to Mastery. They aren't a bootcamp, but after having been through a bootcamp, they are much better.
They have a bunch of go at your own pace courses, learning paths that help you get to where you want to go, teaching videos and articles, a discord community for support and help, and they are much more affordable than bootcamp. Seriously, check them out! https://zerotomastery.io/
Gonna be the blind leading the blind on this one