Watch Tim's Free Learn to Code Course on KZread! kzread.info/head/PLXtTjtWmQhg0N08o_oSaAantmQAu-1Xad

key words to live by "There's always something more to learn."

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Very true!

I was a software engineer when I first graduated from college in 1985. I dropped out of the industry after having children. I have been a stay at home mom with a child with disabilities since. I recently purchased a course from Udemy for your Java masterclass. But I am having a great fear factor in starting it. I feel that my minor accomplishments back then just prove that I am not going to be successful now. Watching this video helped. I am going to get started on your Java class. I am very good at math and logic, and can learn new things. I might have to rewatch this video though :) Thank you for sharing!

@mandeep5993

3 жыл бұрын

Dear Cynthia..Always remember that you have faced & overcame real-life problems, which were more difficult than programming. There is no compiler in real life to warn you about errors. You are a fighter, and I firmly believe that you can learn & master the Java course. More power to you.

Having taken a couple of courses by Tim Buchalka, I can attest that he is the GOAT.

Absolutely this happens in all walks. My first IT job was the worst .. and there is an intellectual arrogance amongst those that know an area you don’t. I mean, I got the degrees but not the expertise if you know what I mean. Further, there are so many areas. The trick is to know an area and expand as much as you can and find your niche. The whole industry would be a whole lot better if we were able to reach out and ask without fear of the dreaded you don’t know response. Thanks for the video Tim. 👍👍

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Daniel, there are certain are people you will meet who do that. But I've found the number to be relatively low. It's ok in my opinion to answer a question with "I don't know". No one programmer knows everything!

@danzolion8758

5 жыл бұрын

The Learn Programming Channel yes very true Tim - I’ve found many team environments very competitive and because people are constantly vying for positions it’s considered a disadvantage if you don’t know something.. especially by some senior engineers. There can be an unfair judgment system in place. Having said that it’s not true for all working cultures/environments 👍

Great video Tim, thank you so much. Btw in future if you get time then please make a video about *Stack Overflow*- How to ask questions or look for answers there; having a good reputation on Stack Overflow is helpful to get better jobs or not and all. Really loving all these videos btw! *All the best wishes.*

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the kind words and the top suggestion. I'll aim to do that in the near future.

I never suffered from this until I got my current job, then I found it was brutal. I would say the one thing that saved me was one of the more senior sysadmins pointing out the problem before it set in. In these cases one thing that is vitally important is to find someone supportive, such as a manager or a mentor, and talk about it. I tell all new hires on my team to be prepared for this because it is a real problem.

I did not know about Imposter syndrome earlier. Everything you explained, was me, exactly, word by word!! Now I know this killer disease!

I have your course in Udemy. You are a very good teacher Tim. All the very best May God bless you a lot, you had helped me(& sure lot of people) when I was really in need.. Love and prayers from India

Was just beating myself up about this the other day 😂🤣😂. Thanks Tim for this reassurance.

Thank you for this video. I have been doing automation programming and there are times I still feel impostor syndrome. I will focus on my accomplishments, continue my persistence and realize I am not the only one. Thank you again Tim!!!!!

Thanks Tim, I am feeling like an idiot while going through Java Masterclass section 12 Java collections, but i am determined to control this beast.

Thanks Tim, this is brilliant and needed. I’m working through the Java Masterclass and as much as I’m mostly coping well and progressing steadily, every now and again on a challenge I get a little stuck and ‘peek’ at the Q&A section to see parts of others solutions. At which point I get struck with a kind of guilt and much of what you’ve outlined in this video, I couldn’t possibly be any good or Ive hit my limit of understanding already and I’m ‘cheating’ by looking at someone else’s solution etc. Not to mention fear of moving on to the next lecture as my grasp of the one I’ve just done feels like it will slip away as soon as I do! So this is very reassuring to watch. Thanks.

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Chris I am glad it helped you out. You are doing just fine! Keep up the good work.

@antoniosaqueton3293

4 жыл бұрын

Why do you have to say this I just peeked at two challenge questions! Just keep your head down and keep going!

I am taking your Masterclass now and I am a computer science student. I have learned more about how to do the hands on coding with you and not just theory like in my classes.

Never met any developer that didn't have at least a small case of this - myself included. Really enjoy your channel and Java Udemy courses -- and that comes from a C# Advanced guy (that's what I call VB.Net ;-) . Recommend both to every youth I talk to wanting to get started in a programming career.

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

You are correct Terry, we probably all go through it at some point. Thanks for the kind words about the channel and courses and thanks for recommending my channel to anyone looking to get into programmer. Tell them to post any questions on a video and I'll aim to cover the question in a future video. Thanks!

Thank you Tim for this. I'm doing section 8 of your Java Masterclass course on udemy right now, and I have to confess, this is exactly what I have been feeling for a while now. Had no idea it had a name! Thank you!

Thank you for your help and advices. You are an angel Mr. Buchalka :)

This gives me hope that I can make it as a programmer! Thank you so much Tim!

Thank you so much. I really was encouraged.

Thank you so much for this video Tim

Thank a million for this video Tim, really helpful out of all your videos for me!

"It's very rare for people too look down on other people" something that happens on Stack Overflow.

I think I needed this video... thanks Tim'

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

You are welcome.

Thank you Tim

Thanks Tim, I needed to hear this. Just got the Python masterclass and would start on it soon. It's sad that I had to abandon programming because I felt I was far behind what I knew at the time.

@gerdsfargen6687

2 жыл бұрын

But hopefully you never gave up! Gotta stick with it, we have all been there.

Tim, srsly, you're the Guy!! Love you're Udemy Java Masterclass ! (at 61%!) Thanks for being an inspiration!

@Warpgatez

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Dawid, I have created a repo on github of notes from his Java Masterclass. Since you are so far ahead would you like to look through this repo as I transcribe the notes to code form. Search GitHub for Java-Programming-Masterclass-for-Software-Developers

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Dawid!

Really helpful video, Thanks Tim.

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

No problem!

Well, it's nice and kind. You really do seem like a kind of person that genuinely wants others to pursue their thing. I also hope, being Java Masterclass student, that your sense of humor was more visible. We get glimpses of it, and holding back is perfectly understandable, for obvious reasons, but for me, personally, it would not hurt to get more dry jokes :-)

Great video Tim, and thank you. Now i understand that i actually had an imposter syndrome all the time. when i try to solve challenge in your course or in other coding website i often feel this way when i don't know how to solve the challenge. btw Love your Java Masterclass video, currently at 58%

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Keep at it. I am glad this video helped. and well done on the progress in my course.

Thank you my mentor

Thank you, I feel like a idiot all the time this helps.

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

You are welcome! Keep at it! :)

Really inspired by this video.Thanks Sir🙂

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

You are a good person. It's dripping all over you.

I focus on everyone below me, that way I get a kick after each achievement. that's more positive energy to combat the next hurdle and get even more kicks haha

I used to feel like that all the time. Your text in the Python course helped...even if the game comparison felt silly at first...thanks

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

You are welcome. I have used games in a few places and I wonder sometimes if people will accept it. But I think it tends to work most times I use a game in my courses.

Hi Tim! Thanks for your great job! I'm working through the Java Masterclass and I would like to ask for a video about Oracle Java Certification! How can we get it, which one and if the Java Masterclass is enough for taking the exam.

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

Take a look at this video which discusses certification - kzread.info/dash/bejne/eqNlk7hxh7LYm9o.html - Lots of students have passed just by taking the Java Masterclass FYI.

@nikosbaikousis2407

5 жыл бұрын

@@TheLearnProgrammingChannel Thanks a lot!

Where's the wikipedia link in the description?

After 5 years as a programmer, I still get this feeling. Maybe it's because I am self-taught, unlike people who have university degrees and then went through a rigorous internship programme.

Where can i learn more about geofencing and how to create them?

@TheLearnProgrammingChannel

5 жыл бұрын

It's not really a topic I have explored yet but I hope to do that in future.

Amogus