FREE course links below :) // MENU // 00:00 ▶ Introduction 01:30 ▶ Cisco Certs as the Standard and Why Programming Doesn't Have an Equivalent 04:33 ▶ Computer Science As the Way to Get Into Programming 09:37 ▶ Computer Science Doesn't Make You a Master Programmer 11:25 ▶ Why The System is Broken 14:20 ▶ The Role of Universities in the Future of Education 22:08 ▶ The First Half of the Path to Master Programmer 24:00 ▶ The Second Half of the Path to Master Programmer 26:26 ▶ What Is a Master Programmer? 31:36 ▶ David and Dr Chuck's Experiences with Programming Courses at University 36:32 ▶ Brief Overview of the Origin of Computer Science and What Went Wrong 44:02 ▶ When Dr Chuck Teaches Recursion 44:56 ▶ But Doesn't the System Actually Work? Just look at Google and Facebook 45:38 ▶ The Idea for Google Wasn't Good Enough for a PhD 48:47 ▶ How to Fix the System 50:43 ▶ The Last Nut to Crack 54:22 ▶ Open Source's Role 56:44 ▶ You Can't Apply Until You Have Run the Gauntlet 1:00:34 ▶ You Can Start Now 1:01:08 ▶ The Value of Mentors 1:04:15 ▶ The Problem with Online Platforms 1:05:37 ▶ Why Cisco is the Standard in Networking 1:08:15 ▶ Every Course Dr Chuck Teaches Requires Him to Write Code 1:09:29 ▶ Quick Summary for the Plan for the Master Programmer 1:11:53 ▶ What's the Cost Going to Be? 1:15:09 ▶ Education Is For Everybody, Not Just the Rich 1:16:36 ▶ Final Thoughts 1:18:33 ▶ Thanks, Dr Chuck! // MY STUFF // www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal KZread: kzread.info // Dr Chuck social // Website: www.dr-chuck.com/ Twitter: twitter.com/drchuck/ KZread: kzread.info Coursera: www.coursera.org/instructor/drchuck // Python for Everybody // Free Python course on Coursera: www.coursera.org/specializations/python KZread: kzread.info/dash/bejne/aniq29moh9mclqw.html Python for Everybody: www.py4e.com/ Free Python Book: do1.dr-chuck.com/pythonlearn/EN_us/pythonlearn.pdf Dr Chuck's Website: www.dr-chuck.com/ Free Python Book options: www.py4e.com/book // Django for Everybody // Website: www.dj4e.com/ Coursera: www.coursera.org/specializations/django KZread: kzread.info/dash/bejne/oWSMxKqve9vdZ7w.html // Web Applications for Everybody // KZread: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qqZq17x9grfUkZM.html Website: www.wa4e.com/ Coursera: www.coursera.org/specializations/web-applications // Internet History // Coursera: www.coursera.org/learn/internet-history KZread: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZmuCtMN7htvNhrA.html // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com

@breveganlyfe

2 жыл бұрын

Next guest on the channel should be "Gummo", the hacker from Soft White Underbelly channel. That would be very interesting since we all know that David is the one who ask all the right and valuable questions.

@Muhammad-sx7wr

2 жыл бұрын

*It's interesting that two of great mentors do not agree on this subject. Uncle Bob for instance says that you need to be a mathematician to be a good programmer.*

@castlerock7423

2 жыл бұрын

Python course is only free for a 7 day trial.

@alarmsquadnj

Жыл бұрын

F

@newmanjohnwell1105

Жыл бұрын

Thank you David for your wonderful videos very helpful

Dr. Chuck is a legend!

@todorowael

2 жыл бұрын

Second that! He inspired me to start learning Python and I will always be grateful to him for that.

@sparksays7247

2 жыл бұрын

Facts!

@StevenDelong

2 жыл бұрын

He's a guru!

@corbuvlad

2 жыл бұрын

@itsshowtime3762

2 жыл бұрын

u too

I'm a computer scientist meaning I have my CS degree but hes spot on. I was so disappointed after my degree I felt inadequate and unprepared. It wasn't until I decided for myself to really struggle through brute force solving problems online that I finally started to learn programming itself. Universities are full of egos and pretenders no offense, the real learning comes when its just you vs you

@Khan-fi9gx

Жыл бұрын

Hiii

@relly793

Жыл бұрын

Where did you learn this brute force learning

@NicosoftNT

Жыл бұрын

@@chrisjin1112 Unless you are talking about Harvard, or MIT where they pay the best teachers in a year what most programmers won't earn in 10, everything is in the internet now, especially with AI making it easier.

@NicosoftNT

Жыл бұрын

@dekart I agree, but programmers are not scientists, far from it. I like mathematics though, studying math can greatly increase your problem solving abilities and bring you more to an engineer, maths you can learn alone.

@NicosoftNT

Жыл бұрын

@dekart It's hard to get to that level, even degrees that combine math and cs don't go deep enough to develop your expertise in rocket science. Most universities offer average knowledge taught by average teachers for average students. So, with these tools, what do you recommend? We can only do so much, just work with what you have. If you lack the money, if you were born in a small city with poor education, I think learning by yourself as much as you can is the best and only solution, only then can you contribute to society in a meaningful manner. If you have the money or opportunity, the skill and the interest, then avoiding a degree that can prepare you in such a way, is a crime.

David was my motivation not to give up ever. Not that long ago I was working on a farm and listening his ccna courses. Today I'm managing 6 production servers and complete industrial network infrastructure, and got involved in the software development as c# dev. Only by folowing one rule, that tomorows myself shall be proud of today's myself. Thank you David.

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

Wow, that's well cool

@scottspa74

Жыл бұрын

I hope @davidbombal sees your comment. That story would make everything he puts out seem justified (to him). 👍

@musazwane6049

Жыл бұрын

What's the first programming language did you learn first?

@nixonrulez

Жыл бұрын

@@musazwane6049 PHP + html, then JS, then Python, then did a quick course of Java, then c#. Currently using JS and C# extensively

@musazwane6049

Жыл бұрын

@@nixonrulez thank you @nixonrulez. I assume you're a software engineer yourself?

i have been programming 40+ years and the main thing i emphasize to new programmers is to never stop, never stop learning and never stop being curious. i did the 2 year degree and spent more time correcting instructors than learning anything. and i did it when i was 25. unfortunately im one of the humans good with technology horrible with humans. best compliment i have ever gotten was a new dev that was brought in to work with me, unfortunately the company downsized after he had been there 6 months he said, "i learned more from you in 6 months than i did in 6 years at(large university in the us that will remain nameless) i enjoy helping people learn and progress to me its more fun now than actual development.

@Feedback406

Жыл бұрын

Guys like you are the real mvp🫡 👑 I don’t even know you but thank you🫂

Wow, what a guest! I was listening to this guy's lectures on Python last year. He has a knack for explaining complex things in a very simple way.

@davidbombal

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed the video!

@ChristopherMartinez-su8ps

2 жыл бұрын

What a guest indeed!!

@lethil

Жыл бұрын

Its a saying that if you can't explain a complex thing in simple terms to someone, you don't truly understand it. This isn't exactly true, in reality it's a gift some teachers/experts have but these people are so valuable not only for explaining things. But when someone receives that information the light bulbs flicks on and they want to know more, they are inspired and begin their learning journey. And after watching this I felt that. Obviously no where near on this level but teaching my friends the rough basics of how a computer works, or cyber security concepts, or hacking concepts with analogies they understand and can relate the concept to is rewarding and I love seeing the light bulb flick on even though my own understanding of some of these things is only medicore level. But it is so rewarding and I love that there are people willing to share their knowledge to flick on those light bulbs for the rest of us! And I love that there are so many people trying to help others learn as well.

As a Professional Engineer I really appreciate your direct tech channel no BS David. It is good to hear Dr. Chuck as I stand firm with him as I also teach tech in my free time while I work in tech full-time. I hope entry-level folks see this.

@el.tacolgando

Жыл бұрын

I wanna break into tech but have no college education

@DZ4295DBW

Жыл бұрын

Im not even in tech and I'm watching it. I'm on a proces to learning it but I personally want to get into PenTesting eventually.

@codergirl-ms

Жыл бұрын

I am a self-taught programmer who is still learning how to figure out how to learn coding effectively also I am building up a team

@mytechnotalent

Жыл бұрын

@@codergirl-ms that is exciting to hear! Keep pushing forward and we can all support and learn from one another. David's series are very targeted and beneficial.

This is so powerful coming from a Doctor... been studying cyber sec for 2 year and now I am in school to get the B.S. in Cyber Sec, I have built multiple programs with GUI and my own module that writes its own code now... I have really been doubting my work since my college told me I cannot qualify for computer science because of my highschool transcripts. I do feel after watching this I am more than worthy of what I wanted in computer science: now I feel as if it would not get me further than my own curiosities after watching this... keep Self Study Alive!

Absolutely love this. I was familiar with Dr. Chuck as an academic and I may have even taken part of his course. I spent 16 yrs teaching programming in a computer science programme and he is 100% right.

What he said around 1:08 is a life lesson I always remind my kids. "Learning what not to do is still learning." Also, as a master peanut butter and jelly builder, I can also attest that computer science is not important in becoming a master peanut butter and jelly builder.

The world definitely doesn't deserve the brilliance that's David and Dr Chuck! Thank you so much for the sacrifices you guys make to empower everyone 🙌🏽!

I took his courses and he is an amazing teacher Nice interview

@davidbombal

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the interview :)

Every minute of this is tremendously interesting - I am 62 working in network for the past 5 years and can relate to absolutely every concept dr Chuck put out. particularly the mentoring issue. Great conversation, David - Thabk you so much.

Loving this video David...you guys are, most definitely, going to change the world in a very positive way! Thanks for ALL you do!

I am very glad to see you introduce this conscious, bright, kind and patient being who takes his time to teach.

Needed to hear to hear this. Thank you David for having an interest or maybe a passion for helping others accomplish there goals and dreams in the great world of IT. You have been a very positive influence on my journey in the world of IT and I recently got on board in 2020. So everything is still basically new to me. Love all your positive posts on KZread LinkedIn and IG. You speak to me everyday with those. You always bring in Great guest but this one really got to me. Gave me a better understanding of which direction I need to move forward on. Thank you sir.

This was one of the best interviews I have experienced on this channel. Thanks David.

I prefer not to comment on KZread videos, but this time I would because I want to tell you that this was a wonderful interview that you did. I learned Python from Dr. Chuck via his Python for Everybody specialization and it re-ignited my interest in computers and programming. His passion for practical stuff is infectious! As a noob learning about x86 assembly and making a toy OS for it, I am looking forward to his course on assembly language and C. Once again, amazing interview. You have earned a subscriber today!!

@SaravanaKumar-bs2lf

Жыл бұрын

Me too 😅

Thank you David for what you deliver on your channel and helping everyone to explore different IT branches!

Thank you so much, David! This gives me so much hope as a 36-year-old man; that’s trying to make his way into the DevOps/IT world! Thank you!

@lardosian

2 жыл бұрын

Personally I think 36 or around that is a good age to learn programming, worked out fine for me.

@MarikaMoonPie

2 жыл бұрын

Good luck!

@sylvainbodji1124

2 жыл бұрын

I'm 37 and learning programming

@josephl2027

2 жыл бұрын

Im 38 and started about a year ago... you got this!

@003kashif

2 жыл бұрын

I'm 34 , and learning programming.....

Dr. Chuck's Python course is *literally* how I got started with my career in tech and software engineering/DevOps engineering. It's the same course that I always recommend to people who are looking to get into programming and building a career in tech. Great interview man, really cool to hear you guys sharing your experiences

@saboo480

2 жыл бұрын

I’m just getting to the end of his py4e specialization. Would you have any advice on what to learn next?

@ColourOfTheGods

2 жыл бұрын

@@saboo480 I think if you can get all the way through the course, get his free book that comes with it (or purchase a print copy, I still have mine handy years later. Ensure you do the capstone right at the end and the geolocation/crawler app projects, all the DB (SQLite) work too. As a next step, I would highly recommend you look at cloud computing, basic networking, and maybe a bit around Agile/Scrum framework. Even if it's just having familiarity with those concepts it would help a great deal. Then get yourself on a placement/internship and work your butt off - the rest will take care of itself

@saboo480

2 жыл бұрын

@@ColourOfTheGods thank you so much for taking the time to respond! I’m working through the capstone right now but when I’m done I’ll be sure to look into cloud computing/networking/etc. A physical copy of the book also sounds like a great idea for quick reference. Doing this alone I’m always wondering what my next step should be and getting my foot in the door will probably be the most challenging part but again, thank you for your help!

@user-qy6tu9ip9v

Жыл бұрын

@@saboo480 HI buddy. I'm doing this on my own and it's tough. It's so intimidating.

@saboo480

Жыл бұрын

@@user-qy6tu9ip9v Hey K! I felt the same way but I got through it somehow :) I think the things to remember are that the computer is always right and that there's no need to rush. You've got this!

Im doing a python programming course at university and its a nightmare. The teachers dont even teach you anything or provide answers. Im going to sign up to this drs course and hope to learn that way. University is not a place to learn, just to get a piece of paper

Great video David. In my opinion this is the best video so far that I have seen on your channel. Your not only posting videos just for the sake of it but actually motivating people to change their lives, something that cannot be learned from a book. Keep up the great work and thank you for your time for creating such a great content

Thank you David for all the work put into your video's, I really love watching your video's. As a computer enthusiast I really am so grateful that people like you exist and hope to give back to the community one day. Keep doing what makes you happy because you are making everyone around the youtube community happy.

What a wonderful teacher and mastermind of education! He summed up everything I hated about school and university and why I loved working in real world. Thanks for the great interview! 👏🏽☺️🎉

Legend! I just finished my degree at UMSI and had Dr. Chuck for one of my courses. Truly insightful man.

Hi David :) thanks for all the free knowledge you give us! Really helps

Wow! What an absolutely outstanding showcase of long format conversation-oriented video podcasts. This is what KZread is all about for me! Years of doubt had kept me content with difficult labor jobs, especially as the sole provider for my family. Started studying again in between 11-hour days, six days a week over the past two years. Was beggining to doubt my judgement because I took a decent pay cut to switch careers and my savings are growing smaller every day. This video hit home and motivates me to keep pushing. I wish I had a sliver of the life lesson and mentorship provided by only 1 piece of content than most of my adult life. Thank you for the effort you put into generating content on your channel! You really knocked it out of the park with this one, as always. I am incredibly appreciative of your content.

Love this guy. Thank you for having him as a guest, David.

I have two assignments left in Django for Everybody. Looking to finish by this weekend. Dr. Chuck is very inspirational. Thank you.

Somehow I"ve just recently discovered your channel and I have to say, bravo. Loving the content. Thank you for the work you're doing and for sharing.

I took the Python for everyone Coursera course back in 2017. It was the first programming course I took. And it still is one of the best intro to computer science courses I’ve taken. Glad to see Dr Chuck is still going strong!

Videos like these are great. I have been having a hard time looking at where to start this learning journey but this video has put a lot of things into perpective. Thank you for your time and for putting this info out there.

Wow! Just finished watching the latest video drop: David's interview with Dr Chuck. So much to learn from. Thanks David for the dedication doing this. Will always be a fan of your channel

Another great video. Thank you David! We just need more people like Dr. Chuck!

This was a great interview....I really enjoyed this conversation. Thanks to both of you.

Once again David you nailed another fantastic interview with Dr Chuck, I browsed Dr Chuck's KZread videos a while back, but to see this interview and his passion for us as his students is amazing. Once again you have done the incredible David and Opened up so many KZreadr's like myself's eyes to another world, my first for me was your interview with Neal Bridges and now Dr Chuck. I just want to say thank you for being an inspiration and guiding us on these paths. Oh and not to forget congrats on reacking 900K. I see 1 million on the horizon good sir. Well done.

A phenomenal discussion, much appreciated.

Great content and such a wise insights. Thanks for the sharing David

This was awesome! Thank you so much for arranging this interview, I recently started Dr. Chuck's "Python for everybody..." Course and I'm very happy to know where I am heading 🙂

Super insightful David! Huge fan of your channel. This was indeed the validation that I needed to see. I often describe the discussions I see as; Talking about the root structure of a tree by discussing each and everything leave first. And not the foundation first like hearty soils, rich nutrients, solid seeds, consistent watering... etc!!! Thank you both! Dr. Chuck is the man..

Great interview, David, you are the best, thanks for everything you do to educate us.

Thanks so much for this David! Content was gold

Listened to this talk while driving to work this morning & I realized as a Tech Professional you forever remain a student - there’s always something new for you to learn & that hunger should be what drives you to ruthlessly go for more knowledge. The curriculum path for Dr. Chuck’s journey to become a Master Programmer seems neat - 1. Python, 2. Django(OOP), 3. PHP, 4. PostgreSQL, 5. Java(OOP), 6. C, 7. Assembly, 8. Hardware(Machine Language), 9. Practical Internship.

Thank you both. I have joined the course. 🙏🏾

Great guest! Thank you so much for this video!

That was a great interview, thank you!

Well done David!. Keep it going, most people have been providing from your contents. You are giving such different perspective to all technophile society and that is awesome!! :)

I really appreciate what you do David, thank you so much!

@davidbombal

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Ryan! You're welcome!

Thanks for this. Very useful! Note: I thought Coursera is not free at first. Turned out you have to click on Audit instead of Enroll to have the free material. Thanks Doctor Chuck and David

That 'anything educational, I don't monetize' is why I love this man. I can't wait for the C Programming for Everybody series.

Great content as always!!!! thank you for sharing

Amazing souls. I am always learning my way to open source. Thanks a million Dr. Chuck and David Bombal.

Very Powerful interview. Thank you both for this interview. David Bombal is amazing in finding and interviewing great people. I am so glad that I'm following you - which is the reason I get to know about all these passionate and top notch people.

Thanks Dr. Chuck, looking forward for assembly and hardware courses!

I worked at Cisco 1998 - 2005. Loved every minute.

Yes! Dr Chuck is a legend. Appreciate this discussion 😊

Fantastic interview, keep these up David!

Great stuff! Thanks for all the info!

Thank you for this awesome episode David.

A relevant conversation with real-world application...thank you David and Chuck

this was really eye opening an encouraging. thank you so much for sharing this with us.

David thank you for this interview, Dr. Chuck had changed the narrative of learning especially in programming.

LOVE both of you guys. I have learned a ton from Dr.Chuck on Coursera. Thanks David for your awesome content, and Dr.Chuck for starting from the very basics and working your way up in your Python courses unlike most courses/tutorials that try to drop you straight into doing things without understanding why.

@mech2itcourse146

Жыл бұрын

I'm mechanical engineering Passout in may 2022. I want to switch in IT industry which course is better for me. Devops vs data science vs data analytics vs cyber security. Vs software testing vs SAP BASIS .etc ?

Thank you Both for the time and mentoring us.

Excellent discussion. I am also a programming instructor although my background is in Electrical Engineering. I share the same passion and goals as Dr. Chuck.

I believe "coding/programming" is getting towards trades. A similar situation was with an electrician, a mechanic coz back in the days, you needed to go to Uni to get these "prestigious" jobs; however, when information is easily accessible to the public that means now a regular Joe can obtain it without Uni and that fancy "subject" like "coding" looses its "prestige" from now on we can call it a trade. Practically, nowadays everyone can learn not just coding but almost everything either for free or at a low cost; therefore it makes sense to pay for a mentor in order not to get lost in the realm of information. Kinda irony too.

David, I'm so phreaking glad for this... THANK YOU!

Thank you Dr for teaching in a way that makes it easy to learn, you’re a Godsend to so many 🙏

wow! on time! i need this badly for my OSCP. thank you so much

Amazing channel and and a great guest. Thanks a lot

Super inspiring! I'm doing Chucks Python course currently and will scout out the others after 💗

thank you man. i want you to know that, you are changing lives, and futures of families. so from the bottom of my heart THANK YOU.

Really needed this, I have an interview with Amazon coming up. I have intermediate knowledge of Python, can solve problems on leetcode, but i have yet to build a project. I can use his courses as a curriculum to prepare.

I came across this video while looking through some AZ-900 material as I'm trying to prepare for certification in DevOps and I gotta say, this guy is really interesting in the way he presents his topics, materials, and understanding of core concepts even regular people who are trying to get into programing or writing code can learn irrespective of where you currently are, where you are going, and where you'd eventually like to end up in your tech career. I'm 30 now and I wish I learned some of these concepts sooner back when I was in college and high school but I eventually carved the path out for where I am now and I'm continuing pursuing this path so I can impart the same wisdom and knowledge I gain to those younger then myself wanting to get into IT and tech. Hoping I get to start Python on freecodecamp soon as I have a lot of things I want to learn and programming is there alongside DevOps and networking. I will also check out Dr Chuck's Coursera courses as well as it sounds like a great place to start learning basic programming and developing your skills further from there

As always David you have THE BEST YT channel when it comes to cyber. Much appreciated sir. 🙏

@davidbombal

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Jason!

Very grateful, thank you. Just a fabulous teacher. I'm doing the course without entering payment details for the free 7 day trial, saving my work files, and will copy and paste them into the autograde when I'm finished, - within the 7 day free trail. This course is filling in many important gaps my lecturer didn't cover, that caused me SO much frustration and wasted time and effort. Big, humungous, heartfelt thanks.

Very interesting and informative conversation, David. I really enjoyed every bit of it. Some great ideas shared by your brilliant guest. Cheers.

New subscriber, what an amazing interview. Thank you!

45:57 hahaha 👍 Great video, I love all the details explained. Scale-up everything!

Went through the python 4 everybody course with Dr. Chuck. Man, he went through everything from the basics.

thank you for always interviewing the best people and for the great content respect

How have I never heard of this guy? I just finished a 2 year degree in cybersecurity and networking, and have used TONS of online supplementals, and somehow never seen this guy. ☹️ Definitely signing up for his courses NOW. Thanks, David.

I can't describe how this impacted, absolute legend..

better sustainability for opensource. This is something I could support. I look forward to someday being a useful asset myself within the space. Good luck with your ambitions brotha. See you on the otherside when im further into my journey.

Congratulations on 900k David. Looking forward to seeing 1mil? Looking forward to watching this video. Thank you.

@davidbombal

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Owen!

This dude is a legend! Amazing work on this interview.

I've done packet tracer back in my CCNA course.. the ability to visualize the packets and the entire network is just amazing.

This discussion is spot on. I've always been fascinated with computers and programming and the traditional education system does everything possible to make learning how to leverage computers next to impossible. Dr. Chuck is spot on with his assessment of how narrow traditional education is as it relates to learning in general. Computers? Let's see...what traditional tower do they relate closest to.......ummmmm let's say Math.....Great! Ok so if someone is interested in computers....let's put them through a gauntlet of curriculum as far away as possible from an actual computer and let's see who can survive it. If they do...in their fourth year....let's give them one or two classes that are almost applicable to computers. Then we'll graduate them and when they get hired they'll get paid $30,000 more than the "experienced" people who actually know how computers work. Hope Dr. Chuck is successful with his Sakai project. At least someone from the Ivory Tower actually gets how screwed up our current higher education system is.

Thanks dear David for this amazing talk with dear Dr Chuck!

What an awesome interview!

Fantastic ! Love the end quote from David to Chuck " You're here not to make millions, but to help millions "

Back in the Day - like mid 70's - large companies were hiring people off the streets to be programmers and train them. I was one of them. They had no background or experience in computers at all. They came from everywhere: new grads in non-related disciplines, music teachers, school teachers, accountants, just anything. They did not need a degree in math or physics to write COBOL programs to run payroll or track inventory. A few may have had CS degrees, but were never taught how to code and develop applications in a business environment. But the idea that anyone and everyone could learn to program - without a CS track - was not new. I remember that back in 1967 when online timesharing systems were just becoming available,. Dartmouth began teaching BASIC to its students, that programming knowledge and skills could be useful in all disciplines. There is KZread video about the history of that program with interviews of those who were students in the program back then.

Hello from Ivory Coast, can't wait to join your Master programmer course

I enjoyed and learned much from this video. Thank you David. I am changing career and a beginner in programming who is in my 30's from Africa. I am going to start learning Python because I want to go into Cybersecurity. I want to say your videos are impactful. Thanks a lot

@innocentmasedze6300

2 жыл бұрын

me and you we are the same

What a phenomenal individual is Dr. Chuck! Thank you!

Wonderful interview. As an applied skills educator myself, Dr. Chuck's viewpoints on education resonate. Building hands-on learning with an applied practicum has been very successful for our students - it's a perfect way to work with industry and provide a win-win-win scenario. A key os to have dedicated resources on campus that work with your local employers - and then deliver quality students to them for their practicums.

David Bombal and Dr. Chuck. You are great legends, helping people like us to stay motivated and giving us a direction.

Great talk - thanks to Dr Chuck and David. I like the way you are "reinvesting your bounty", Dr Chuck. You are doing a great thing here to make others' lives better.

talks like this give me motivation and confidence I can find a job now that I am fresh out of school with a degree, yet feeling like I know nothing. what I do know is I am good at mastering systems from scratch that I am thrown into, given real world problems and contexts along with enough time