I agree - having a big name company in your CV for an internship or a graduate position really helps later when you're looking for other opportunities. It's almost a case of "well if they're good enough for Microsoft/Google/Canva/etc then that's good enough for us". Now if you can get multiple internships at these big companies during uni... then you're pretty much set for life. Awesome video by the way thanks for sharing.
You mean my brother Karlos? He's a handsome bloke, isn't he? Good he agreed to play my manager, I can't imagine dressing up and drawing a beard on my face 🧔
The content is fun, I like it a lot. It would be interesting to do an internship comparison between big names like Msft/Amazon/google and the second tier and the startups. Format could be you firstly talk about your own experience and ask whether other developers(could be your friends/other youtubers etc.) from different size/type of the IT companies experienced the same. Just an idea to share :)
Best video of all three! I just love non-native English speakers' accent. I can tell you're Polish because your accent is so very similar to a world famous Competitive Programmer from Poland, Kamil Debowski (Erricto).
Hey I am high school student I want to become software engineer can you tell me is it hard to get intern in big tech company also what can help to get internship
Hi Mitesh! Good question :) There's a couple of things you can do: - create a portfolio website and keep adding more and more projects (you can publish your code to GitHub - recruiters look at that sometimes, although mainly in smaller companies) but having an online presence was the main factor in me getting most of my jobs + it exposes you to different technologies and allows you to practice in a safe environment - if your situation allows go to uni and study Computer Science (not necessary to get a full-time job but very helpful for internships) - checkout how the interviews look like in the companies you want to join and practice practice practice! If you have Google/MS/Amazon in mind it usually means leetcode - find someone to practice the interview process with - just do you get more comfortable with talking about the solution as you're working on a problem Those are some basic tips I have in mind, I'll add your question to a list of my TODO videos and try to elaborate more on the topic. Hope it helps! 😊
@@MiteshPatel-pt9fk once you're able to create projects in the technology you want (web/mobile/backend etc) you can just go for it and try applying. The best way to see if you're ready is to just apply and try to get the job :) remember that for most companies you can reapply after 6 months in case of a failed interview. Another thing you can try is freelancing via websites like Fiverr. That could boost your portfolio and help you understand how to work with clients.
