YES FINALLY A CODER CODER UPLOAD

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

ya we're back!

Just to be clear, I'm not knocking Bootstrap, PHP, or other tech. I personally like them! I'm making a joke about how some devs always seem to complain about PHP, jQuery, Bootstrap, being "old" or "out of date" etc. (which I don't agree with at all)

@hemanthchowdaryd

Жыл бұрын

😅

@CarlosMafla

Жыл бұрын

Nice, that's pretty much my stack 😅😂

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

jQuery was my jam when I was working!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

@Yoy Piur You're doing great by being a KZread member! Thank you!!

@ashish_1

Жыл бұрын

@@TheCoderCoder Mam, I need your help to understand Magento 2 , can u help me

Let's be real, this channel deserved 1m from day 1.

@favouritejome

Жыл бұрын

I couldn't agree more

@Akr09145

Жыл бұрын

Lmao simply no

@TheNinjatsu

Жыл бұрын

Yeah she helped me a lot through her videos and she really came a long way.

@NBGTFO

Жыл бұрын

Not really.

@brutusjackendy3658

Жыл бұрын

You just got me to subscribe! I've known her channel for a while now and her videos are awesome, but I just never subscribed up until now. I don't even know why. Maybe she never says "subscribe to my channel" in her videos.

the soft skills you mentioned make me grateful that my previous jobs helped me build up those aspects. now, i just need the same confidence to transfer over to my code. c: also, it's delightful seeing you active again!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Best of luck, and thanks for watching!

What surprised me is that I prefer when someone asks me a detailed question instead of just asking for me to help. Learning how to ask good questions is a good skill to have when working in a team. Yes, you should ask questions, but over time, try to learn how to ask questions that can get you the answer you seek.

@elmalleable

Жыл бұрын

If you will email, then email all your ask, I can read the email or dm whenever I can and get back to you. I you have to come up to me then sure, you can let me know you need me to look over something when you have time.

@Obalanserad

Жыл бұрын

100% That's what I prefer as well. If I have to respond and then wait for you to respond. Well, that's time lost. I can read the question and think about the answer before trying to construct a message.

@LoveLearnShareGrow

Жыл бұрын

Yes, if it's in person, then say good morning and ask if I have a moment. If it's in an email or messaging app, then just ask the question! It's asynchronous! We don't have to be online at the same time!

@vagmi

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely. I'd prefer a detailed message over a hi. Slack is meant for async communication. If it needs to be synchronous, block a time in the calendar or pull me in for a huddle. Synchronous chat is a waste of time.

@triphazard2906

Жыл бұрын

This is a great point. I am a junior and am always asking my colleagues for help. Before I come to them, I will spend time thinking about my problem and making sure that when I ask my question, it's accurate to what I need; not too general or too vague. Honestly, this can be tricky to do at times, but it helps me and my colleagues out.

Great Info! I personally prefer that if someone is reaching out to me to ask a question or a "wall of text" they do so immediatly, so I don't have to then wait again to get their question, but I agree with the overall sentiment of being mindful of the other person being busy so a "I know you are busy *wall of text*" or even just knowing that it takes time and not spam for an answer is great!

thanks so much . your videos help me stay on tracking, i am still new learning frontend and if not for your videos would have quit due to all these overwhelming pressure and anxiety.

You explain so well! Even me I don't speak very well English but I can understand everything you explain to us, and also you motivate to learn with the right way.

The quality of your vids are surreal to me! Astonishing.

Just as expected a super meaningful content. Thanks for always reminding it's not always about seating in front the desk and code all day long ♥.. Still waiting for the launch of the course

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

thanks for watching! Course is still coming, hoping for end of the year :D

My Favorite KZreadr, Go Go Coder Coder Go. Thanks for sharing your personal experiences with us.

thanks for reducing the competition in the market!

Happy to see you uploaded again! 😊

This is a great little video and I think these tips apply to any job actually. Trying to have consideration for others and make their life better is a really valuable thing to do

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Very true! Thanks for watching!

Technical skills + Professional skills = Great programmer! Thanks for sharing the great advice!

I love your videos, I learn a lot, it is fun, and I also enjoy and learn from you the videography, You became my virtual buddy. I sit to eat my lunch and dinner and put your videos instead of soap operas!

Incredibly insightful content! Thank you for the great video!

Thanks for sharing! Definitely agree with your points, in the industry today you almost always have to communicate with another person and do it well. The developers that figure this out early and continue to work on their soft skills are the ones who get promoted or see significantly more success in their businesses or careers.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

So true!

Such a perfect observation skill, this couldn't be better explained than this. 🙂

This is a very helpful video. I'm still working on my communication skills.

Great to see you again Coder Coder! Thank you for your video!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Good to be back, thanks!!

Positive name dropping is a big one for me. I was however mentioned and given credit for doing a good job in an all hands in my first 6 months and that motivated me to push and work even harder to succeed at the company.

Just changed my career to Software Engineer from being an Animator. I didn't know it would be this stressful 😭

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

It's hard, but you can do it!!

@eph511

Жыл бұрын

The job??

@anushdsouza9632

Жыл бұрын

I'm in the same process but it never feels like I'm ready. If I learn one thing there is almost a new mountain ready waiting.

@ayoubdouch6975

Жыл бұрын

@@anushdsouza9632 its like playing elden ring !

@bavidlynx3409

Жыл бұрын

@@anushdsouza9632 i did engineering and i feel the same 🤣 just graduated couple of months ago. Rejected a few jobs because they weren’t tech enough

Pretty good video, the daily life of a programmer has so many different aspects to it that it sometimes becomes overwhelming.

Not just coding, this is good advice for any field and just human interactions in general.

I quite dissagree with 3:22. Chat is asynchronous method of communication and doesn't require another person to respond immediatelly. On the other hand, when they will become available you might be busy to give more details. So I believe it's best to give all of the details that you think will be helpful to solve your problem.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

great point! It is true, people may use chat differently and there might be different practices if there are employees across time zones too. I was mainly talking from experiences with coworkers who *did* expect a response immediately, and would repeatedly spam the DMs asking for your answer 😅

@tonyhtran

Жыл бұрын

Imagine if you keep asking them “hey I got a quick question, whenever you have time” online without putting the question out there. The coworker will believe that you are annoying and a time waster as you don’t get straight to the point, thus willl see you as annoying.😮

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

@@tonyhtran This is what my coworkers and I did at work and everyone seemed pretty happy with it. But I'm sure every person and company has their own preferences and culture, so you can do whatever will annoy people the least 🙃

@tonyhtran

Жыл бұрын

@@TheCoderCoder I think you are correct. some people have their preferences. thanks for being active to respond

@acidset

Жыл бұрын

I disagree with it too, don't ask to ask, that in itself is annoying But, still preface with "Hey, I know you're probably busy but I would love to have your input on this, whenever you can of course" in the same message as or in the message that precedes your request And when you ask for help, give all pertaining info! What you're doing and what you're trying to achieve, what the problem is and everything you've tried to fix it.

Absolutely loved this video!! Keep up the good work

Love this. Some of this for me is just how I am naturally. But all of this is great advice. Thanks Jessica.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

That's great to hear! Thanks so much for watching!

I really like this upload. There's so much value here.

Your mic quality and speaking cadance are on point.

These advice are so IMPORTANT.

Thanks for sharing! I'm working on my communication skill cause I know that's really important and not saying no to hard things 😄

@sheeshee5083

Жыл бұрын

Heyy how are you doing that?? My communication sucks big time, i have no idea where to start, what to do. Please give me some suggestions:)

Wow!! Thanks a lot! Learning from my boss and other colleagues sure helped me in my first job!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! Glad you had a good boss and colleagues to learn from too!

Excellent tips and advice. One other tip would be if you ever happen to find yourself with little or nothing to do at the moment (I know, extremely rare) ask if there is something you can do that needs doing (like documentation 😉).

Thank you Maam , Our internship manager always used to tell us these advices .

Great video, on point!

Really dig this and I feel like not enough of dev talk online addresses these more real world things. Maybe cos the industry is oversaturated with men, or because the venn diagram of people who like to do talks and like only taking about the newest coolest tech is almost a circle But yeah this was very refreshing and I wish there was more content about the human side of working with code, from bringing up soft skills like this, to dealing with legacy code or maybe even talk on why the uber cool uber smart new way of doing something might not be good code in a real world project where cider changes hands and readibility 6 months down the line by a new inexperienced collegue is hugely important. Or about how much of good code is actually quality refinement of requirements and the many back and forths between various departments to plan it out.

Amazing I did it You made my day Thank you!!

Great insight. This really applies to all professions.

This was amazing!

I am glad to see new videos from you

This is so true!

Thank you as always Coder Coder

More tips for juniors please! :) and thank you for your work ! Good job.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Awesome, thanks for watching! Will try to do more of these in the future too

this translates to so many other areas, I did tech at exxon, nothing like coding but this topic is absolutely (almost universaly) the same.

Ur content is soo pragmatic and real. Love it.

Great tips. Thanks for sharing!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

hey Sam, thanks for watching!

Missed your content.. very educative video as always.

great content as usual, good to see you upload again! ❤

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I think getting the full question immediately is actually more efficient, as I can then deal with it when I have a free time slot of the appropriate size. Having to first ask the other person what they need (possibly also interrupting them while they're now working on something else already) always seems wasteful.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

That's a really good point 👍🏼

Great video! As someone in game dev, all of this still very much applies. At over a decade at a large studio and I've seen maybe three engineers get let go for coding performance, but many many more for other reasons (often, interpersonal). Even for those three, it was still not *really* about that as much as just how much it costed their teams to support them over an extended period of time and not directly about their coding. Fundamentally, it's about if the team can be more productive with or without the person. And there's a lot more that goes into that than just coding.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

So true, thanks for sharing your experience!

Great advice. In addition: Protect yourself at all times. Trust, no one. Especially in toxic work environments. Lol.

Great content as always. All hail Jessica!

This channel deserve consistency

Hey thanks for these tips 🙌

Great advices thanks as always.

Agree! Ideation is much easier than implementation, that's why communication skills must be at par with your coding skills 💯💯💯👍

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

agreed! thanks for watching!

Amazing tips!

Great Content, Very Helpful

I just want to say I love your speaking voice.

Welcome back it been 5months

Valuable insights for ANY career!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! I do agree a lot of these can be applied to any career :D

she's underrated. love ur channel

Thank you 🔥🔥

You're back 😭😭 With quality content 😍

Thanks for sharing. Very much helpful.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

thank you for watching!

As for me, I prefer that people get directly to the point if they have a question for me, regardless if I'm busy or not, so this was my approach too when I have a question to other people, although I always preface it with "Whenever your available . . . ". I feel that that way, they don't have to respond immediately to me and they could just backread my message anytime and assess if it's something urgent or not. And I try my best not to sound annoying or entitled. But this is an eyeopener that some really prefer not having the question be dropped immediately on chats. I'll keep that in mind :)

I needed this video

Please keep upload videos! We love your content ❤️

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

thanks for watching!

We missed youu 💜

Mmm, not sure where to post this. But is there job tables where a junior dev can apply? This coding stuff is fascinating stuff

Wordpress old technology?? Great vid thanks for the tips, as a self taught trying to break into the tech industry as a web developer its tough.

CSS files aren’t working while uploaded in github can someone please solve this ?

I come from a different backgrount, used to be a seaman before. I can say that all you said is true but are applied for every job, not only software engineer.

Subscribed, well said

I give up for coding, from now I just enjoy watching your video's.

We missed you a lot

Just found your channel, Subscribed...;)

Love your content, when are you planning to drop your course ? Can't wait!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! It's still in the works, hopefully will launch by end of this year!

Welcome back 💞

Missed you!

This is so accurate

What is stand that keep laptop levitating?

Thanks!

Coding is hard but in a way it makes me feel good i don't know why. It's like waiting up and thinking about that editor

Thanks it helped me install it

Hey, What if you don't have this people skills or communication skills from previous work experiences. Can you still get a job and learn and improve this skills at work?

best way to consider those who are less technical is that it's not their core business to understand that particlar thing. But they have their own skills that you are not an expert of. I find my mentioning it's okay if this is not your core business, we'll figure it out tends to reduce the stress people have about technology and keep conversations useful and without fear. The mindset completely changes. Cheers.

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

That's a really great point! Everyone has different skill sets 👍🏼

Welcome Back😊

VERY HELPFUL VIDEO!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!!

useful, thanks

Welcome back!!!!

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

It's more important to know how to handle working in a team and working with people in general. Also important to know how to handle stress and make sure you have a good work/life balance.

@chopseh

Жыл бұрын

EVERYONE I WON!!!!!!

Helpful ❤

Welcome back

Thank you

IME, the sign of a good team environment is if someone new to the team is comfortable asking for ELI5 answers to questions without being treated like a nuisance when you're new, there are always so much team-specific jargon and acronyms that you have zero chance of understanding without someone giving you a quick explanation

What I got from this was... Be nice to everyone and help where you can so when you need help, it won't be so difficult to get it.

please make videos frequently.... ❤️

Really good video about communication

@TheCoderCoder

Жыл бұрын

thanks for watching!