I like this from Joel Sposky, "If you enjoy programming computers, count your blessings: you are in a very fortunate minority of people who can make a great living doing work they enjoy. Most people aren't so lucky. The very idea that you can "love your job" is a modern concept. Work is supposed to be something unpleasant you do to get money to do the things you actually like doing".
Advices
- Learn how to write before graduating
This is a great advice because to express your ideas you need the abilities to transmit them, and writting and SPEAKING, he miss that, are a very usefull.
- Learn C before graduating.
I asked many programmers what I must learn before I graduate and actually all of them answer me the same, learn C, is the base for all, so I'll take this advice.
- Learn microeconomics before graduating.
My dad had always said to me that the difference between a common CS engineer and me can be the way I present myself and the business stuff I know, so actually this advice is already done
- Don't blow off non-CS classes just because they're boring.
I'm trying myself so hard to keep at least a 3.0 in my GPA, but I have to admit that is hard but I'll do my best.
- Take programming-intensive courses.
I already take intensive programming courses, they are awesome, but the things that I have learnt I kind of forgot them because the practice makes the master, so actually the adivce is keep programming so you can be awesome at what you do
- Stop worrying about all the jobs going to India.
I heard about India and how cool they are at my area but the thing is that if you can develop a great idea that no one have, that's the key of success, be good at something and create awesome things that help humanity
- No matter what you do, get a good summer internship.
I'll take this advice unless I develop an idea that changes the world
From here advices of the admissions also from the different computer classes we want to check by the concept of transmit. Writing before the study and after the graduation we want only point of the common intensive logics.
affordablepapers, Mar 05 2019 on venkonprogram.withknown.com