LeWantsToDie
Member
- Nov 28, 2023
- 59
I was just wondering because I'm good at coding and I'm depressed and suicidal. Thought it might be a trend
I would like to get into coding. I need work that doesn't involve people. Any tips to start?
Yep, I'm a software developer.I was just wondering because I'm good at coding and I'm depressed and suicidal. Thought it might be a trend
Try the Odin Project if you're a beginner. It's a course on programming.I would like to get into coding. I need work that doesn't involve people. Any tips to start?
I have learned it for 10+ years and did very well in a IT masters degree but I still can't get work that doesn't involve a lot of working with people. It seems to me that it is generally a very social profession involving teamwork and regular meetings. It is possible to use the skills to make money alone, but to make enough to live in a high cost-of-living country it seems like you have be extraordinarily lucky and/or intelligent. Most people who are successful solo or remote developers had experience in the industry beforehand to gain a network, reputation, and skills. So beware it is a difficult path and maybe not what you're looking for.I would like to get into coding. I need work that doesn't involve people. Any tips to start?
Seconded. @EmptyEater I personally would not recommend getting into coding at this point in time, it's already an oversaturated market, even for those with Bachelor's degrees. I quit my dev job in April because I was going to CTB and now I'm starting to look for jobs again and it's really rough out there, even with my two years of experience and degree.I have learned it for 10+ years and did very well in a IT masters degree but I still can't get work that doesn't involve a lot of working with people. It seems to me that it is generally a very social profession involving teamwork and regular meetings. It is possible to use the skills to make money alone, but to make enough to live in a high cost-of-living country it seems like you have be extraordinarily lucky and/or intelligent. Most people who are successful solo or remote developers had experience in the industry beforehand to gain a network, reputation, and skills. So beware it is a difficult path and maybe not what you're looking for.