After working as a software developer for 5 years, I am not afraid of losing my job haha. In fact I feel like I can switch jobs so easily, people keep convincing me to work for them all the time. WORK LIKE BALANCE IS KEY. Right now I am working from home and realistically working around 3-4 hours/day and getting paid top dollar
It's crazy because when I was first starting out it felt like no one was ever going to hire me. Now everyone wants to hire me 😂 it's awesome because I get to pick and choose who I want to work for. The job I decided to start working was everything I could ask for, 100% remote, great pay with a fat bonus, all the benefits plus I get to work with a friend from my first dev job who referred me.
@@DorianDevelops I know there's basic math (add, subtract, multiply, divide) in coding. I didn't know if there's a higher math level within any of the programming languages? I'm very new to coding
@@duncandevice5099 don't even think of it as math, your brain kind of knows what needs to be done(like touch typing), its difficult to explain but its becomes more like common sense. I used to be a very bad student my whole student life but I excel at software development
3:00 you're wrong my friend i struggled for 2.5 years 2 get my first job i hated that because those who sold me fake dreams in youtube are sinful for not telling me this they made it very easy telling us you can get hired in 6months to 1 year and that wrong and a lie just to get more views and sell us their courses the truth why most of self thought developers quit their jobs and start a youtube carrier?
@@scottgreen3703 Exactly these people on RU-vid never tell you that programming is a very, very long journey, no matter whether it is web dev, game dev, data science, etc.. No one should expect to make any money until they become more intermediate/advanced in their skillset and learn at least 2-4 programming languages. All of the job postings I see, especially for web dev, requires at minimum : HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, then maybe Python+Django/Flask, or C#/.NET as a bonus.
This is absolute FACTS. Learning to code literally changed my life. Frying chicken in gas stations to working in tech! First time in my life I am earning well into 6 figure territory. I save more than ever. My family is taken care of. It isn't easy but it is possible.
I love your story because it feels so similar to my own and it's awesome to hear stories like ours because they're rare but prove that it's totally achievable! It's crazy when I look back and see where I'm at now. Honestly I still can't believe it sometimes..
@@DorianDevelopsCurrently self teaching, almost done with C and it's the hardest thing I've ever done but when I see people who've done it, it gives me hope and drive. Thank you guys for the inspiration. Love all the way from Kenya 🇰🇪
@@Loki_Dokie We have plenty of those! :D I have to admit I almost gave up once but I'm staying strong. Mafanikio sio mwisho, kushindwa si mbaya: ni ujasiri wa kuendelea ndio muhimi
@Aly Mtsumi I gave up twice many many years ago because I felt like I HAD to know every language and framework listed before I could even begin to apply for work. Dorian and others like him have made it clear that this is not the case. Stay strong and thanks for the quote!
Thanks for the inspiration @David Sadler I'm actually watching C tutorials right now. I'm trying to get proficient in low level before going to high level languages.
I spend 4 hrs per day coding.... I've been coding since 2018. I took up a challenge to code a banking application using java swing, without drag or drop.. just pure syntax and I completed the job today. Coding is fun and wide. I love coding because you never feel the feeling of fulfillment.. just constant doubt. And having doubt will make you learn more and the more you learn...the better you become.
Question for you:Years ago i was interested in some visual basic and later on become obsessed with macromedia flash and actionscript.....what i have found out that is that after a certain point you need to be at least decent at math to progress....cause i started becoming pretty damn good connecting other peoples code in order to complete my projects but i quickly realised that the code i was searching and couldnt make for myself was heavily based in math.... Am i wrong thinking like this or this is something that a lot of people forget to tell the aspiring..coders of the world...that they ll be very quickly start to hit big roadblocks that have to do with math.... Basically my question is..should the folks that are not very..math inclined even bother with this(as a job i mean not pasttime) or be involved in something different...thx in advance.
@@Dreamdancer11 A large part of a job as a "Programmer" is making use of pieces of software/code which others have made open source before you (and hopefully giving credit where it's due in the process). So there's nothing wrong with making use of other peoples' code when it's more "math-based" as you put it; if the problem is already solved, there's little reason to re-invent the wheel! Generally, the more "math-based" parts of programming are less required for a simple "programmer" or even "developer" job, and more for something akin to a Software ENGINEER. Your job as a programmer is most of the time simply to put already solved problems together to solve a larger problem. If you're not as math-inclined, then simply leave those areas to the Computer / Software Engineers :) So yes, if you enjoy programming, then you should bother with it. Being heavily math inclined is far from a requirement. You don't need to reinvent the wheel when there's already open-source solutions better than anything you (or I) could ever make in real time.
I’m 22 years old and your story always gives me motivation Dorian, coming from the same background as a Latino with no father and growing up in the ghetto. I was learning how to code last year but gave up due to depression, but this time I’m really gonna give it my all even if I have to play videos like this and other motivational stuff in the back to keep me going, much love man keep doing what you do : )
For me it's the other way around. I leveraged my depression to grind it out. It's been 6 months since I started and I'm slowly pooping out cool apps already :)
Just got my first job! Man it took me almost 10 months since the first application I sent out and trust me when I say I’ve sent out thousands. I’m 19 rn and real excited to get the ball rolling. Dorian is absolutely right and I too can’t wait to be making that big money in a couple of years time hehe Edit: The weirdest thing is that I’ve only been at this job for less than a week and I’m already getting messages from recruiters and companies asking if I can take code tests and work for them. There really isn’t any shortage
I've been a software dev for 5 years as well. One thing that isn't mentioned here that I feel like should be is this is NOT for everyone. The job CAN be very stressful and if you are not a self starter you will fail. This job requires constant education and extremely good self organization and self management. Yes, the money is great, yes the flexibility is great. But personally, I HATE the actual work. I like to be outside and talking to people and this job is pure isolation and indoors. You will be strapped to your computer 8 hours a day give or take and for some people that is worse than physical labor. Just want to point out that you should explore who you are before just committing to getting into programming. It is 100% not for everyone.
I'm glad u mentioned this. I tried sitting at a computer as a job for 6 months and just physically could not do it anymore. I ended being a commercial/ residential plumber. It's the same thing in the sense of very high job security lots of money and lots of free Lance work, constantly learning things.
This is ONLY for ppl that learn how to code just to get employed. I have been coding for 4 years self taught and my experience is nothing like you stated. Because I didn’t learn to just be a cog in the wheel. I learned so I can build whatever I wanted. Now I have 2 clients and was paud $20k total and I literally work from 7pm to 11pm.
Elon said: You should have a high pain threshold, this is the case we learning to code. True they are people who cant hold onto this journey which is tough, but as long as one is committed, he/she can learn to code.
@@bestofthebest3812 it's because you're a freelancer. Not an employee. For us employees we have to be strapped to a computer for 8+ hours in constant meetings with hardly time to code.
I was a truck driver for 8 years, another job where if you have the skills you can walk into a job anywhere, now have my first interview for web development apprenticeship (uk) definitely more excited for that than previous jobs
@@oliverloftus5761 I use indeed and the government apprenticeship website…having to find ones that don’t require a computer science degree is the hard part, which is odd enough as if you have the CS degree you would go for junior roles anyway
None of them make as much as coding do. Not only that but coding is less stress on your body long term wise. Less hours. Remote working. Many more benefits
@@FA-sr6lx the only part I can disagree with is the money part. I myself specialize in electrical diagnostics. If it requires voltage, I can fix it or troubleshoot it. This is not the case for any average mechanic. For what I do and depending on where you live we can range from 80- 125k plus. For me, I've come to learn that even though mechanics are deemed "necessary" workers, it's is NOT pandemic proof nor physically sustainable like I previously said. For me, a change back to IT is so I can better spend time with my family ( side note, I used to work help desk, A+ certified for Merck pharma in my area until entire plants were laid off back in the late 90's)
@@FA-sr6lx I know people that build fences, literally just wood fences, that make as much as I do. You are right about the physical aspect for sure. However, I like physical jobs as well. If only I could somehow code and mow the lawn at the same time. 😆
Everything he is saying is straight up facts. I'm mostly self taught and am lucky to be earning $125,000 here in Australia. My mate and mentor who is wayyy younger than me dropped out of school and makes a decent amount more than that. This stuff definitely isn't easy and you'll need to do study in your own time or some overtime at times, but it's all possible and you don't need to be some highschool genius to do well as a Dev!
i work as a pharmacy tech at a hospital, the hospital offered me free coursera courses for 2 years to become either a google cloud developer or a google cloud data engineer. i took the offer and do it on my free time, i have to say that I'm fucking terrified with thoughts of failure etc... I reached the ceiling as a pharm tech in my state at 55k a year, I cannot waste this opportunity and your videos have been inspiring. so I'm starting with google analytics cert which uses R as a language, then i plan to take "python for everyone" and finish with cloud data engineer. good luck to everyone out there trying to switch to possible greener pastures.
I am continuing to Add to my portfolio. As warren Buffet said "be brave when everyone else is fearful ". The stock market ALWAYS recover, so hold for long term and have the stomach for the ride 👍.
Your story helps solidify my decision to become a web developer and not turn back. As a non-degree holder, I experience moments of doubt, but people like you prove it's very possible. I don't know how realistic this is, but I hope to get my first job by year's end. That's with about 12 hours per week of study. I hope that's enough, because I'm so eager now to get started professionally. I want this so, so bad.
Even 2 years is worth it, I'm 40 and have never made more than 18 an hour. Even if it takes me 1.5 or 2 years that's fine with me, but I'm still pushing for a year! Two months in roughly and building my portfolio and a site for my ex wife's business, and I haven't even finished my html/css course yet. Leaps and bounds for me, but once I get to JS I imagine it'll take off quicker. Keep plugging away! Cheers. 93
To me, it’s not about how many hours you spend learning each week. It’s more about how well the information you learned thus far stick in your brain. Focus on the knowledge itself, not the amount time you spend on learning. Otherwise you’ll burn yourself out in no time.
@Junfeng Ou agreed. It also helps to build something with what you learned that day or hour or whatever. For example, I have been building a couple of sites as I learn, tweaking, remixing with the new concepts. Making them look better and be more efficient each time while cementing those concepts and techniques by doing.
Learning to code takes a lot of time - I thought 15-20 hours per week was enough, but it wasn't for me. So this is basically how I did it. Monday-Friday: 3-4 hours of studying after work (from 7 p.m. to 10-11 p.m.). Saturday and Sunday: 8-12 hours of studying each day, basically studying all day. That gave me 30-40 hours each week (like having a second job I wasn't paid for), and that was surprisingly doable, and that worked. You don't have to be exceptionally smart to become a dev, but you have to be willing to give it a lot of time. Sometimes just hunting down that weird little bug can take many-many hours of focused effort. So yeah, this thing takes time, a lot of time. Other than that, it's simple. Good luck.
Dorian. Thank you for the work you put into these videos. I remember in another video you said something along the lines of “Im gonna get so good at coding, SOMEONE HAS to hire me.” I took this quote and ran with it. I don’t have all the time in the world to code because I work a full time job and have a fiancé and kid. I make decent money right now but I manage to get in 1-2 hours in the weekday for coding and 3-4 in the weekends. I’m going for software development for the flexibility and possibility to work remotely and live anywhere and be able to find work. Money is a plus for me but I’m in this for the long run. Thanks man.
what I like about coding is, the more time You put into learning it, the more advanced You can get. Its not like most skills where theres a limit to how good You can get. You can literally get AMAZING at coding and take it to new levels the world hasnt even experienced yet. Sky is the limit
Dorian has got this right. I was in my late 30's when I decided to learn to code. I spent less than $500 for some tutorial resources and the rest was free. I make in the low six figures as well. I tell EVERYBODY I know to learn how to code. Thanks for telling it like it is man!
@@boshfitt8047 I became a web software developer. At my current job I use React on a daily basis to create banking software. I do enjoy coding but my main reason for doing it is because the money is so good. I’d love to return to my first career of being an artist. But until I figure out how to make as much money doing that I’m sticking with coding!
Okay. So, I WENT to bootcamp for BackEnd Python Dev, SQL, and DevOps, and I graduated and learned to code. But now, I've been jobhunting, so far I've probably put in a thousand application and resumes, AND I CAN'T GET A JOB! Every one of these motherfucking companies want someone who has been a professional coder FOR AT LEAST 5 - 7 YEARS! SOME WANT 10! So wtf do I do? I just need my first job!
@@stoneageprogrammer432 try to grab an internship (even if it's unpaid) at some small scale companies. They will teach you and make you work on multiple local projects. In this manner you will gain some experience and actually learn a lot. One of my friends started working in a very small organization but the people at that company were very skilled (they own the software development company and some institute as well). My friend was smart he associated with them with no pay and learn a lot from them. And after an year or two he became very skilled and grab a 6 figure job in foreign country.
@@GetGoodwithVinceyoo I’m also somewhat of an artist myself. Thinking of transitioning as well. How was it to learn this stuff for you? Is it all crap when they say artists and programmers think differently ?
I quit the fitness industry recently and have been trying to find what industry to transition in to. I keep coming back to coding but haven’t pulled the trigger yet, but this video gave me the confidence to make a decision and start learning. Thank you
Learning to code is the same as fitness. You get super easy quick gains at first learning the basics. Then the bigger and more complicated project you work on, the harder it is to get the PR. Literally the same grind process.
I can also vouch for this video. I have a Business Administration degree, and not only is it worthless, not only am i in 40k debt listening to my parents who believes a degree is all or nothing in life, but I don't even use the degree for anything software development related. After the degree, like you Dorian, I only worked in the service industry with entry level jobs, then it was the Census Bureau, then I became a custodian during covid and all of last year I was a doordash driver barely making ends meet. Last year, I made $12,189, where I'm at now I'll be making $60,000 a year. If that's not enough, because of being in the Web Dev industry now, as well as tweaking my resume and networking, I get atleast 3-4 interviews a week to get even better pay, and work from home, since where I'm at went from 2 days hybrid to on-site five days a week recently. I admit I got too comfy as of late at my current job, but being back in office was my new wake up call to continue to learning more advanced code (Data Structures, Algorithms, etc.), so that I can pass these coding interviews, and have even better pay, WFH, benefits, and a greater opportunity to invest more into stocks, crypto, etc. I may not know the ends of outs of every concept with coding, and sometimes I still screw up with the basics, but I'm continuing the grind until I'm satisfied with my finances in life. Keep it up with the great content man! KP_Develops
Love hearing this man! I know you were active in the discord and I've seen you in the comments over the last couple years on the channel. Keep at it dude because you're going to go farther than you could have ever imagined! This is just the beginning for you and I know that you're going to see even greater success in the next few years!
@@DorianDevelops Thanks man, feels good to get back in the groove again. I still got it for the most part, just some refreshers here and there. And you was right about the video game distraction, fighting games don't make me nowhere near as much money as coding does
@Spryte Ok cool thank you! I'm on the same path roughly, but I thunk I'll be going React or Vue. I imagine I can learn either or after I'm good with one of them. After that I'm going to look at python again I think. I had an interest in it a couple of years ago and would like to delve in some IoT projects, cameras, sensors, things like that as a hobby. For now I'll be busy with advanced CSS and then vanilla JS, they should keep me busy for a little while, JS anyway at least. I like CSS.
I just finished coding a trading software and apps. Took 1 year to finished reading all the quantitative finance books and coding. Among all software projects i have done. This one is the toughest but the advantage is you dont have to do sales and marketing to sell software since trading itself is directly connected to finance.
As a 39 year old man who is self-learning coding too, thanks for your video. Having self-motivation and self-discipline is tough, your video is helping me to push on
I dropped out of my computer engineering course about 4 years ago due to anxiety and depression. After working hard in my recuperation without any help, now I feel prepared to get on that journey again. I'm now enrolled in the CS50 course and studying a lot to achieve my goals. During that difficult period of my life, I also learned English, which is today my second language and due to that, I can watch amazing videos like this one. Thank you so much 🇧🇷❤️
Very true! I don't make 6 figures (still at junior level after 2 years), but I do agree that it's financially one of the best decisions you can make!. I'd also add that it kind of also makes you learn self-discipline.
@@cuzzo9146 I did attend few bootcamps, and studied on my own. Going to something like a university did cross my mind, but anything related to programming where I live kinda of sucks education wise, that and you need to know math for certain subjects and I suck at math.
I’m a complete beginner going the self taught route. And I watch your videos for motivation! I appreciate you so much because it’s like your my mentor /big brother giving genuine advice and not bullshitting me and continue to push me to not give up! I have a newborn now and I’m going to continue to learn and be a SWE next year this time!
God may bless you. I quitted coding for the work part because I spent a lot of time seeking for a job and I couldn't find it, I try freelance but that never worked, but when you mention Enrepreneurship it was like a light in my head because I have a lot of ideas wrote in my notion that I not did because I hadn't the skills on that time but now I am confident, thank you
Thank you for this. I am just barely a year into programming and you just mentioned some of my fears about it being too competitive, and I often worry that I may have made a wrong decision. But your videos keep giving that push and hope that something good is coming my way if i keep working hard enough. Thank you.
This is 100% true, speaking as a self-taught software developer working in blockchain (another tech industry looking for help with a low barrier of entry). Had no professional experience before I landed my first job, but I did have some notable freelance experience working with a small team releasing an NFT collection. Before this, I also worked in customer service, which I hated...got my bachelor's degree in theater lol. This is doable IF you have a builder mindset and love problem solving. Working on your analytical skills and problem solving skills helps a lot.
I’m leaving this comment here as I will start coding consistently from 23/05/2022. I hope to come back to this video and this comment in one year’s time to see my progress. 🤞🏾Thanks Dorian
Thank you for telling us your experience. Can you tell us how many languages you've learned so far and which ones you've found more useful or more profitable during your learning/working journey?
Been tryna start my coding journey for some weeks now, it’s tough. I’ve got ADD and I do a lot of things and I just can’t seem to focus on it the way I should. But imma start and if you relate to this you can do it too. Let’s get it
This is why I decided to return to school as a computer science major. Ik myself very well, ik i won't do this on my own. I'm actually enjoying school with all the labs we have to take, and the programming projects. It rlly forces me to learn cus there the pressure of failing the class if i don't.
I have ADHD, all I can say is, do what you love, and do what you CAN do. I tried to force myself to learn coding and it was just nonstop agony. My brain shuts down when I perceive no feeling or meaning in the activities I’m doing. I’m a musician and the money may not be great, but loving what I do all day makes me love life, and is that not what one ultimately hopes to achieve by seeking money?
I have advice. Start your routine first thing in the morning and do NOT lose your momentum. Start after your morning routine and keep the momentum. Coffee is also ridiculously helpful, people with ADD have good things to say about coffee
Hey Dorian, thanks for the high-quality no BS advice and tips you create on RU-vid. I’m currently on my pathway of a career change from a Financial Advisor at a bank in Canada to a software developer. Keep up the awesome work man!
im 32 years old and I am binging your videos and I am so thankful people like you exist who can share this information in such a relatable way- you're also not cocky and I can tell you genuinely want to help people! I know nothing about coding however I want the freedom- I am tired of corporate America and getting underpaid due to office politics. I want a skill -period!
Lost my job two weeks ago due to the company I was working with going bank rupt.. stumbled across this video after having a long talk with my gf about what our next step is going to be. Coding is the answer, always wanted to get into it just always thought I didn’t have the time.. no more excuses.
Start with Python. Once you get comfortable with that... then Learn C++ or C# ... Java Script is a great choice too. Hell... even COBOL is making insane salaries.
@@Jrodxz That is awesome! Keep setting goals and try to get "certified" in what you are learning. A Google search should help you find "reputable" certifications. Some RU-vid sites are dedicated to "certifications."
Great positive video! I do hear some negative stuff as you mention about coding. I don't care, I'm still going to keep learning to code because I enjoy it. I've been learning code (HTML & CSS) since February. I can't wait to learn Javascript next.
I gottta say I completely agree with you, I spent covid times on django and python. As of now I started my own company became a django teacher, founded and curently selling my first big Saas project. Still nothing is certain but future looks bright, not in the traffic jam every morning, gosh its great.
Hey man! I love your videos but this b-roll is actually very good! Properly lit and nice smooth camera movements. I appreciate the effort and you should use this more in your content which is already great! Just be careful not to place b-roll just fill spaces. Other than that, this video is absolutely great! Keep it up!
I'm in my early 40's and after spending over 20 years in corporate environments I decided to become a software engineer mainly because I know it suits my personality and also it can be lucrative. At first it was really rough because I was not in a classroom setting in years and most of the other students were familiar with some degree of coding before they signed up for the diploma. I give myself a year again to actually complete up until degree level and I think at that time I'll truly be settling in the field nicely. I'm more of a loner / introvert type and hope to work from home within the next couple of years. Honestly, I'd like to be away from the office and also avoid commutes to work. When I compare my accounting certification courses to my software engineering courses the later seems so much more enjoyable.
That's sort of what I'm doing right now, just by accident. I really enjoy networking and just got back into coding (which I've also always enjoyed), so I'm hoping good things fall in place for me in the near future
Thanks for this Dorian! definitely needed to hear this, it can be overwhelming trying to become a dev self-taught, but you inspire many of us to keep going !
Actually I've never met a self taught programmer who got a life changer job. It's a lie, let's face it. It's just a RU-vid thing. Companies will always ask for 3675 programming languages and useless frameworks, 5 years of experience and a often a degree to get a job, come on. I think that learning programming it's a valuable thing, but the best dev job you can get when you know just one language like Python, is called unemployement. Change my mind. Post some job offers.
@@KatinoBerete I don't know where you live, but here in Italy it seems like it works this way. Companies ask for degrees, years of experience, a huge array of languages and frameworks and a endless amount of other things, not considering that you just can't be good at everything they ask for, let's be honest. If what you said It's true, then why this gatekeeping on EVERY job offer? I'm starting to think that maybe programming it's not my cup of tea despite I like it, cause it feels like everything I do It's not enough to be part of the industry. Try to have a look on indeed and you'll realize that being a self taught programmer it's not enough to apply for a job.
Gained a subscriber already. I've been thinking about coding for a little bit now and you've completely convinced me to start, thank you for the great content
Sir with all due respect I thought I would add that not everyone can learn how to code and succeed. I've been in independent contractor for almost 40 years here in Silicon Valley performing software development/testing Hardware testing working for 9 of the Fortune 100. The one brutal fact that I've learned is that unless your IQ is at least 120, the higher the better, you might as well forget a career in the computer industry. I can't count the number of people over the years who thought they could just learn how to code and succeed here and within two years they were gone never to return.
Highly skilled specialists like Dorian are always in low supply, because few people are willing to spend so much time learning the skill. Low supply means high salary.
So much time? A year is NOTHING when learning to code, unless you come with a strong set of mathematical/logical skills from previous education. Let’s not even mention every new technology that appears and that you have to continually learn how to use. Besides, bad developers get fired quick, and being a good developer is seriously hard. Not trying to kill your dreams, but get in this only if the discipline itself alone motivates you to spend a hell of a lot of time racking your brain, pondering difficult decisions and if you can get around to solve difficult logical problems. Fewer and fewer people are hiring those who can solve the “easy” problems.
Coding is not for everyone. I totally disagree it is a good idea to learn to code if you want financial goals. Most people are better off doing commerce or marketing to achieve financial freedom. Learn to code if you are introvert with good concentration and logical skills. If you are a people person do marketing or sales. From a 15 years experienced C# team lead.
hard disagree with being an introvert because that will attract people with poor social skills. it's better to tell this suits more people who actually don't mind spending a lot of time alone, regardless if they are introverts or extroverts, as you need alone time to concentrate on the task and being unable to be by yourself for long stretches of time will wear you off in this profession
I didn't have many friends in high school so I decided to dropout and instead make money and start saving up to go back to school when my budget allows me. So far, it's working quite well. I'm thinking I can start learning code while also working(a bit tough, but I know myself to be quite a workaholic if I enjoy what I do)... This is the exact video that I needed. Wow. Such motivation came out of this. Thank you so much for sharing your experience. To anyone that sees this comment in say 1 year, please ask me what I'm currently doing and if I'm still at it. It'll be the right test.
I was just at my exam, (I'm studying something else than coding). I've been working hard bro, like working on the project everyday. The two other members from my group haven't liftet a finger in our mutual project and only focused on their individual part. In short, we get graded on both our mutual project and our indivual and how much work we put in total. I just got a C-.... the two other just got a B!!! Like what the fuck. This is sooo unfair. I've been considering doing something else for a while, let's just say this was the final nail in the coffin, and just goes to show that hard work doesn't pay off at my school. I'm gonna learn how to code even hardef now. Like 9-10 hours a day. I'm NEVER going back to school. It's been hell since the very first day when I was 8 years old. Thank you for your videos, it inspires me to make my own way in life and not to give in to this fucking bullshit idealistic way of thinking about life, that you have to have a "degree". Fuck that degree, if that is what it means to get a degree they can suck my d#ck.
Starting early is the best way of getting ahead to build wealth, investing remains a priority. I learned from my last year's experience , I am able to build a suitable life because I invested early and ahead this time .
I'm not here to converse for her but to testify just for what I'm sure of, she's trust worthy and best option ever seen, She has made success easier than we thought
3:00 you're wrong my friend i struggled for 2.5 years 2 get my first job i hated that because those who sold me fake dreams in youtube are sinful for not telling me this they made it very easy telling us you can get hired in 6months to 1 year and that wrong and a lie just to get more views and sell us their courses the truth why most of self thought developers quit their jobs and start a youtube carrier?
I respect the work you put into your videos. I find it truly baffling that all major crypto RU-vidrs just look at pure wave and completely ignore the bigger narrative of why BTC is pumping and why the future outlook might not be as bullish as it seems. It's kind of irresponsible to ignore the fact that each ETF launch so far has caused a big swing in BTC spike. We were already on shaky footing with historically low volume and almost pure whale pumps, narrowly avoiding a long-term bear market. This is the worst possible time in history to invest as so many don't back up their crypto assets.More emphasis should be put into day trading as it is less affected by the unpredictable nature of the market,……..I have made over 11 btc frm day trading Eliana Brooklyn insights and signals in less than 2 weeks this is one of the best medium to backup vour assets Incase it goes bearish
Most failures and loss on investment usually happens when you invest without proper knowledge of the market..I was able to recover my losses with Eliana Brooklyn,
My growing love for crypto caused me to explore until I came across Eliana(although I'm trying to avoid sensationalism) they are by far the best. No hype for hype's sake, but great inspiration to trade crypto.
Bro you need to clean up the bot comments. Some of them are even imitating you. I call them "whatsapp bots" or "telegram bots". Please clean it up a little bit, it's annoying.
I try to stay on top of it but it's too many. I report, remove and ban them whenever I see them. It's really a yt problem. Many creators have talked about this issue..
Dude, thank you for this video. I've been having a tough time lately in my learning journey, and this was just the kick in the pants I needed. Be safe and you rock.
Wow Dorian. After watching your video I realized that my ex Who is a devop once told me that it’s not for you. I asked him to teach me how to do it, he refused. You telling me in the video it’s possible to learn. 😮
Heyyyy Dorian, thanks for you videos! you support me without not even knowing me! I'm 28 yo, I was something like u, only booze, drugs, YOLO, online games, etc... nowadays i'm the manager of a language school in brazil, but im allways with an feeling of emptyness in my stomach, i hate my job and i dont want this for my life anymore! With your motivational speechs it gives me more energy to keep trying to change my career! i want a better future, i can do it!! Thanks for your work
I started looking up tutorials and such on RU-vid including a few from this channel. Ready to get learning and coding. Then my PC, (Using Chromebook RN) died. Now I'm looking for something part time so I can get it fixed and learn coding. I'm really glad I happened upon Dorian's channel and still fully intend to get a good job coding.
Yet another very inspiring video, I'm investing more and more in learning basically coding and related stuff, I get all the more empowered with yours videos. Thanks for your progressive word. Admire the fact that this is not a get rich soon sort of a scam.
Dorian, best intro ever. Your videos keep getting better and better. Your real talk has definitely been an inspiration in helping me get into the tech field.
I think this video says almost the opposite of what another one of your videos said. It even did a good job of talking me out of trying to pursue a job as a programmer LOL. But, I think that video was made a long time ago. Thus, I think that there was a change of heart; as today, new information comes in, the tech world continues to evolve, and so do we.
I was just about to bring that video up lol. Both are valid, it all depends on what you want to believe in: Is it a waste of time or a life changing career? The specifics is in the journey is what you'll use to figure that out.
