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Hi, guys, this is Angela from the Art Brewery, and I'm so excited to be doing this first ever live.

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So for those guys who've been with me for the longest, you know, about back in the days in the courses

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we used to do these live, ask Angela Anythings.

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And this is trying to bring it back and see how you guys are all doing while you're safely at home.

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And yeah.

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So I've never really done anything like this, so I'm a little bit nervous, but hopefully it's going

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to go great and I'm going to get to know some more of you guys.

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All right.

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So the plan is we're going to take a look at some of the questions that were asked ahead of time.

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So over the last week, you guys have been posting your questions on the ask page.

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And our team has compiled a bunch of the most upvoted questions.

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So we're going to tackle some of those and then we're going to tackle some of these YouTube questions

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live.

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And I don't see too much of a delay in the chat.

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So hopefully I'll be able to get to you and we can do a little bit of back and forth.

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So.

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All right.

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So here we've got the question from Melissa Santos.

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I'm just going to answer it all over again, because it seemed like when I went to the slides, you

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can't hear me anymore.

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So let's try this again.

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So her question is, how do you manage to use different languages for different projects without mixing

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up the syntax?

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All right.

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So the first thing I want to say is that I mix up the syntax all the time, especially when I'm working

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on, like, a swift project for a long time.

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And then I switch to maybe doing a Web development project with JavaScript.

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Then, you know, I'm going to be missing semicolons.

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I'm going to be just not writing JavaScript code.

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But the great thing is that there's good lintas.

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And if you use a good code editor like Atem or Vyas code or sublime, then they should be able to pick

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up these things for you.

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So I kind of let the machine do the machine part and then I do the brain part, which is the logic.

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That's the hardest part.

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And the first part of her question she actually asked.

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So is is it a good idea to become fluent in one language before moving on to other languages?

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Now, I think this really depends on what you're trying to do, right?

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If you're trying to build your own project, is an iOS up, then?

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Yeah, you definitely, definitely need to get really good at probably swift first.

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But, you know, if you're trying to do something that occasionally requires just a little bit of Web

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development skills or just a little bit of maybe like a flutter multi or iOS and Android app, then

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you could just dive into the thing that you need.

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The way I see it is, you know, these programming languages, they're not like a subject.

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They're not like history or geography.

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They're more like a tool.

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Like you're learning how to use the hammer.

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You're learning how to use a saw.

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You don't have to get to like 100 percent of, you know, hamma ability before you can move on to the

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next tool.

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It all depends on what you're trying to build.

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Right.

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All right, so let's move on to the next question.

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All right, so in this question we've got from JP D and he's asking, given that coronavirus has affected

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so many people and a lot of people are looking for ways of working from home, working remotely online.

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Does that mean that all the jobs are going to be filled up pretty quickly and, you know, it will be

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far more competitive?

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And I think I would say that, you know, you have to remember that when anything is desirable, it

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is going to be competitive.

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So if you think it's a great idea to work from home and, you know, have the flexibility of where you

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live, you have to work remotely, then somebody else is going to have that idea as well.

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But then again, you know, things are worth doing are probably worth competing for.

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It all depends on what is your ultimate goal.

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And if your goal is to get a job as a web developer or as an app developer, then you just got to focus

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on that goal.

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And don't worry so much about what how much competition there is or how many other people are applying

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to the same thing.

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I mean, I remember back in the days when so I don't know if you guys know this, but I trained as a

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medical doctor and I worked as a doctor training in orthopedic surgery for a number of years.

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And when I was in medical school, even from like day one, people were telling me that if you want

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to become a surgeon, like the chances are something like one in like one thousand, it's just so competitive.

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And then within surgery, there's, you know, different competition ratios, like if you want to do

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brain surgery, that's like the most competitive field because there's only so few brain surgeons.

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But if you want to do, I don't know, maybe another type of surgery, maybe it's less competitive.

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So I think even from that point, I was trained up on this idea that competition is just a way of life.

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You know, you want something, other people want something.

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And then you just got to focus on yourself.

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There's a really great book by Carl Newport, which I really like called So Good They Can't Ignore You.

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I think that's the title anyways.

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And I mean, the thing is, you don't really have to read the book.

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I mean, it's a good book, but basically most of it is in the title, like become so good at whatever

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it is you do that they can't ignore you.

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And they could be your boss.

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They could be a recruiter.

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They could be anybody, really.

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And this is really something that I've always kept in my mind, like I've just tried to focus on doing

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the best job I can.

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And that means focusing on the student experience, like how can I make a course that is going to be

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the most helpful, the most enjoyable and the most completed.

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Right.

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So I focus on these things and I don't really think about what other people are doing.

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And that means that I have a product that I created and it's just much easier for me to think this way.

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If I spend all my time thinking about, well, you know, so-and-so is doing this or that person is

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doing that, then I'm just going to be copying everybody all the time.

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And if you guys have taken my classes, you know, that's usually not the way to go.

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I mean, that also means that there's a lot of bad jokes in there that are untested and nobody sanctioned.

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And it's probably not a good idea.

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But, you know, hey, we're going to try things right.

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All right.

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Let's move on to the next question.

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All right, so this question is from Mayank Siami, I hope I pronounced that OK, I think I'm just going

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to be murdering people's names because I'm going to be able to pronounce the ating.

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OK, so Mayank says a number of things.

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My question is, how can I get a job as a software developer to my dream company?

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What do I have to master to do so?

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OK, so your goal is to get a job as full stock web developer.

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Now, some of you guys watching, maybe your goal is to get a job as an IOC developer.

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Maybe you want to work as a data scientist.

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Maybe you want to work at Facebook, Apple, Google, whatever it may be.

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But the great thing is you really got your goal.

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Like, this is the first step because there are so many people I talk to who don't even know what they

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want.

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So you're already one step ahead of other people.

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So now that you know what you want to get, how do you get there?

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Well, let's think about it from the other point of view.

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Let's say that you're a company.

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Let's say you're a manager at Google and you want to hire a web developer.

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Well, if you were the one who is doing the interview, who is sifting through all of the applications,

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what do you think about this is a really, really useful exercise.

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And this is something that I really it took it took some, you know, growing up to actually understand

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this, because when you think about it from the other person's perspective, you know, they're not

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trying to make it hard for you.

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They're not trying to make you jump through hoops for the sake of jumping through hoops.

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But let's say that you get like twenty thousand applications.

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So recently we were looking for a summer intern and there's just loads, loads of applications that

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come in.

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And, you know, as much as you really want to give each application all of your attention and just.

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You know, really understand each person, you don't really have the time, so you're going to have

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to think about ways of making it a bit easier on yourself, right?

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So one of those ways is by looking at somebody's qualification.

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But another way and probably something that I'm more fond of is actually you just looking at what are

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they capable of doing?

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And this really is a key, so.

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You need to build a portfolio.

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You need to show the world, not tell the world what you can do.

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So create some Web apps.

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If you want to become a web developer, create some iOS apps if you want to become an A-list developer

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and don't just.

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Don't just stick to, you know, the the stuff that you see in tutorials, you have to somehow stand

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out.

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And one of the best tips I can give you is, again, think from the recruiter's point of view, they

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want to hire a web developer.

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They are probably a manager of some sort.

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What are the kind of tools that they use every day?

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So if you're a manager, especially if you're a product manager or a software lead, you're probably

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going to use some form, a task management like Trello or Azana, you're probably going to use GitHub

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or something like GitHub, like BitBucket.

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Think about the tools they use and build a tool that they can understand.

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So if they use Trello or Azana, I'm sure there's pain points.

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I'm sure there are certain features that would be really cool.

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So if you build a Trello clone, but you add in some features of your own, some something that you

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think of that you think would be really useful, and then you show that manager what you've built,

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they will instantly understand what you've built.

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They will see the advantages of your product and they will be able to attest to your skill, which is

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what is so, so important.

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So my advice, whenever you want to achieve any sort of goal that involves other people, is to think

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from the other person's point of view.

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All right, so we've done a couple of questions from the ask page now, and I'm seeing so much chat

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activity, I really want to get to know you guys a little bit better.

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So I want to do a poll.

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So it's going to be poll time.

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All right, so if you go ahead and take a look at my slides, I want to know where you are.

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So where are you streaming from now?

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Well, you need to do is to head over to this link.

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So wait a minute.

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I'm going to remove this banner and you can see if you go to London Obree dot com forward slash where

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it will redirect you to this horribly long Yoro that's underneath, which is a poll.

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So choose an answer.

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And I want to know what your location is.

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All right, so I think some of you guys have voted.

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Let's see the results.

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OK, I think there's like 200 votes now, I'm going to take a look at the results.

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All right, so it seems like most people are from Asia.

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Next is Europe and next is North America.

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I mean, that kind of makes sense to me, I think it's about evening time in Asia now and then in Europe

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where I'm at in London, where kind of during the day and then North America is just waking up.

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So that's pretty cool.

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All right.

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So let's take some questions from YouTube, you guys have been chatting away in there and I'm trying

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to look at it for.

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Just see what's actually happening if you're getting the audio and everything, but let's take some

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questions from YouTube, so go ahead and ask away.

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All right, so we got one here from Claudia, and it's going to cut off because it's quite long, but

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I'll read it out to you.

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I want to ask you about the way you learn new coding skills.

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How do you go about teaching yourself new skills?

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What's your learning process?

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OK, cool.

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So.

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I think one of the most useful skills.

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Like that I've ever picked up is learning.

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I think if you can learn quite quickly, then it's going to help you in pretty much all sorts of ways.

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So.

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One of the ways that I do one of the way I sort of conceptualize it is I try to take the entire topic

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and I break it down into, you know, what are all the pores I need to learn.

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Because when you take a textbook or when you take I don't know, let's say I mean, for example, at

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the moment I'm trying to learn German.

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If I just took a dictionary, it would take me years, years before I will learn it.

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And I see sometimes people learning programming a bit like that, like they try to learn every single

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method, every single function in a particular programming languages, API or, you know, just just

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trying to learn it.

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All right.

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And there's a lot of courses are also kind of like a reference guide kind of style where they show you

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everything.

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And I think in terms of learning, it doesn't really work.

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Instead, what you kind of need to do is, again, you have to have a goal.

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Right.

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So if you're learning to program, maybe that goal is you have a particular app you want to build now

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the certain foundational skills that you need.

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But once you get past the foundation, then you're kind of doing like learning Lego.

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You're trying to figure out, OK, I need to learn this bit.

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Where should I go for that?

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I need to learn that part in order to do this.

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So, for example, the way that I'm thinking about German, like learning German, I realize I don't

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need to write German.

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I probably could read, but it doesn't really bother me.

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All I want to focus on is actually listening and speaking.

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So that already makes my task a lot easier.

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Now next, if I want to be able to speak well, then I have to practice.

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Right.

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So there's a really good course actually by Pimsleur that I use where all they do is they just teach

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you a couple of ways of saying a sentence and then they get you to practice.

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You just, you know, they'll be like, what is how do you say, I want to go to the restaurant?

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How do you say I'm going to the restaurant?

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How do you say I went to the restaurant, etc.?

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And you have a lot of practice just putting the words together in some sort of logical way.

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And then because it's not really interactive, it's just a list of sentences, I have to say.

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Then I will take that and take Google Translate, which can listen live to what you were speaking in

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German and will translate it to English text.

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So then I can judge based on that translation.

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Well, how good is my German?

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Did I manage to conjugate my verbs correctly?

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Did I manage to put everything together?

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And then in terms of listening, one of the hacks that I kind of came up with, I guess I'm sure it's

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not original, but I watch a lot of shows on Netflix, as I'm sure a lot of you guys do.

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But I discovered that if you listen to a TV show that's produced in another language, so for me it's

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German, you can switch on not only the subtitles, which is helpful, but you can switch on something

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called audio described, which basically will describe to you it's intended for people who are unable

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to see, to be able to hear what's happening in the show.

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But to somebody who's also not really very good at the language hearing what's happening on the screen,

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being described to me in German, you know, it'll be something like a man walks into the room, the

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man takes the keys from the table.

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Like, I can see that, I can see what's happening and I can match up what's happening with what's being

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described.

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And this has been really, really helpful for me to learn listening.

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So, yeah, basically what I would say is break down the problem, figure out the goal, just take the

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parts that you need to do to achieve the goal and then see how you can practice those skills repeatedly.

247
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That's that's probably the best way of learning.

248
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All right.

249
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Let's take another question from YouTube.

250
00:21:00,000 --> 00:21:03,060
All right, we got one from.

251
00:21:06,320 --> 00:21:15,740
I think your name is Yuvraaj, I got a car, so it's going to cut off the text again, but I'll read

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it up.

253
00:21:16,340 --> 00:21:20,270
I'm 17 and I've completed your iOS and Web dev courses.

254
00:21:20,720 --> 00:21:26,090
My question is how to be good at reading docs and also how to start a startup.

255
00:21:26,300 --> 00:21:26,780
OK, cool.

256
00:21:26,810 --> 00:21:28,470
So there's two questions in there.

257
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First question is how do you get good at reading docs?

258
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The answer is it depends.

259
00:21:36,290 --> 00:21:42,110
So firstly, there's a difference in the quality of documentation.

260
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So I worked a lot with iOS and so I'm mostly reading Apple documentation, which is I mean, it's beautiful.

261
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Like they've laid out the website really nicely.

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But if you take in my office courses, you know that I think the kind of minimalist that kind of just

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like, oh yeah, we have this thing which you can use, but why don't you go and, like, find out yourself

264
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how to do it?

265
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So, yes, useful.

266
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But, you know, if you've ever looked at some of Google's documentation, especially flutter documentation

267
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is absolutely incredible and.

268
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You know, really like kudos to the team, because it is the best documentation ever seen, it's kind

269
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of like this is a method that we have in this particular module.

270
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This is how you would use it.

271
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Here's a code example.

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Here are the various parameters that you can tweak.

273
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And it it is just so good that you can sort of imagine yourself being able to pick up how to use it

274
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very easily, whereas Apple kind of like, yeah, we don't really care.

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You know, if you make it, you make it.

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If you make an app, there's enough people who make apps.

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I don't know.

278
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I don't know what is that they're thinking behind their documentation, but it's it's very hard.

279
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The second thing I would say is that you don't necessarily learn a lot from documentation.

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It's kind of like if you were learning a language and your starting point was the dictionary, you'll

281
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be there for a while.

282
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So the good thing is that, you know, this kind of comes back to how you learn, right?

283
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A lot of people still learn in a pre computer, pre Internet kind of way where you read a book.

284
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You your lecturer gives you a lecture, you take notes, you memorize those notes, you read the book,

285
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you take more notes, you do a test.

286
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This, I would say.

287
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Is good for exams of a school is probably still the way you have to do it, but if you actually just

288
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trying to learn a skill for life or for, you know, changing jobs or just for yourself, it's not the

289
00:23:56,060 --> 00:23:59,450
best way because information is really cheap.

290
00:23:59,990 --> 00:24:06,430
You can get hold of pretty much any knowledge or information you want just by typing into Google.

291
00:24:06,890 --> 00:24:15,020
So why should I store all of that information in my brain when you know, it's just two or three keystrokes

292
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away?

293
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So I don't really like to do that.

294
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And this comes back to documentation.

295
00:24:19,850 --> 00:24:21,830
I don't remember documentation.

296
00:24:21,830 --> 00:24:23,500
I don't learn documentation.

297
00:24:24,320 --> 00:24:31,570
There are loads of methods that I'm not you know, I don't remember how to use.

298
00:24:31,940 --> 00:24:40,920
But the thing I know is that I have the skills to be able to understand the code when I need to.

299
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So when I want to look something up, I look it up in the documentation.

300
00:24:45,650 --> 00:24:47,730
Actually, usually I look it up and stack overflow.

301
00:24:47,870 --> 00:24:54,380
I try to see an example where it's used and then in the example I'll see a particular method that's

302
00:24:54,380 --> 00:24:56,030
in the documentation.

303
00:24:56,270 --> 00:25:00,380
And then if I want more background, I'll read up on it in the documentation.

304
00:25:01,370 --> 00:25:05,150
It's much better to learn things as and when you need to.

305
00:25:06,080 --> 00:25:08,840
So that's pretty much what I do.

306
00:25:09,710 --> 00:25:16,370
So the next question is how to start a startup?

307
00:25:17,840 --> 00:25:20,030
That's like a really big question.

308
00:25:20,930 --> 00:25:29,870
And I think back in the Aske, there's also somebody who asked I think it was somebody called all of

309
00:25:29,870 --> 00:25:33,860
them who said, what do you recommend to aspiring entrepreneurs?

310
00:25:33,870 --> 00:25:35,840
So I'm going to answer these two together.

311
00:25:38,210 --> 00:25:39,410
So.

312
00:25:40,380 --> 00:25:50,460
When I started, so I kind of started building a startup while I was still working as a doctor, which

313
00:25:50,460 --> 00:26:01,950
is probably a little bit masochistic because I was working these crazy hours like, oh, man, it was

314
00:26:01,950 --> 00:26:06,900
probably like some 14 hour occasionally, like 16 hour days.

315
00:26:08,080 --> 00:26:13,930
And but the good thing about medicine, at least, is you have nightshifts.

316
00:26:14,680 --> 00:26:21,460
Well, the good thing or a bad thing and the nightshifts, you know, to be humane, at least in Europe,

317
00:26:21,970 --> 00:26:25,720
after three days of nightshifts, we tend to get three days off.

318
00:26:26,170 --> 00:26:28,570
So the first day you'll be completely destroyed.

319
00:26:29,200 --> 00:26:33,070
You'll be hardly human because you're trying to switch time zones.

320
00:26:33,070 --> 00:26:33,260
Right.

321
00:26:33,280 --> 00:26:36,330
It's kind of like flying to Australia and back every week.

322
00:26:37,600 --> 00:26:39,970
So the first day is kind of like gone.

323
00:26:39,970 --> 00:26:47,620
But the second and third days I found that I was able to kind of recuperate those days and I would just

324
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go to the library and I would work on my startup.

325
00:26:53,670 --> 00:26:57,670
So the first thing is you got to find time.

326
00:26:58,200 --> 00:27:00,820
There is no perfect time to start a startup.

327
00:27:01,230 --> 00:27:05,450
There is no perfect opportunity that's just going to hit you on the head.

328
00:27:06,030 --> 00:27:14,130
Everything that we've built, everything, every opportunity that's come to us has taken a lot of work

329
00:27:14,130 --> 00:27:16,260
to prepare to get to that point.

330
00:27:16,260 --> 00:27:16,590
Right.

331
00:27:17,970 --> 00:27:24,590
I think there was this this thing that my granddad drilled into me, which is my late granddad, he

332
00:27:24,920 --> 00:27:27,720
he used to take me to school on his bicycle every day.

333
00:27:27,750 --> 00:27:35,340
And on this little like 30 minute bicycle ride, he would give me these like some chicken soup style,

334
00:27:35,340 --> 00:27:37,680
like pieces of like nuggets of advice.

335
00:27:37,680 --> 00:27:42,410
I have, like, so many pieces of advice, including like, OK, they're going to sound weird.

336
00:27:42,420 --> 00:27:54,840
It's like if you ate beans uncooked twice and you still continue eating uncooked beans, then that's

337
00:27:54,840 --> 00:27:55,610
not very smart.

338
00:27:58,710 --> 00:28:03,630
So I think what he's trying to say is don't make the same mistake twice.

339
00:28:03,870 --> 00:28:06,120
I don't know why he has to do with uncooked beans.

340
00:28:07,320 --> 00:28:15,380
But another thing that he told me is that, you know, opportunities come to those who are prepared.

341
00:28:15,390 --> 00:28:20,400
I'm pretty sure it is another food analogy because I do really well with food analogies as the way I

342
00:28:20,400 --> 00:28:21,420
understand the world.

343
00:28:23,030 --> 00:28:25,560
But he says that, you know.

344
00:28:26,830 --> 00:28:34,050
Every time you see somebody looking like as if they were just an overnight success, it's never overnight.

345
00:28:34,480 --> 00:28:44,170
You don't see all the hours and days that they've poured into doing something fruitful or not successful

346
00:28:44,170 --> 00:28:50,530
or not until they get to the point where they're prepared enough to be hit by that opportunity.

347
00:28:51,250 --> 00:28:56,710
So a good example, I think, is, for example, we build the flutter course because.

348
00:28:58,740 --> 00:29:05,820
Tim, who heads up the Flutter team at Google, took my iOS course, and he loved it so much that he

349
00:29:05,820 --> 00:29:07,970
reached out to me over Twitter.

350
00:29:08,310 --> 00:29:14,000
And this is how we partnered with the Flutter team at Google to build this course together.

351
00:29:15,100 --> 00:29:22,000
Now, if I had just started building courses day one, and, you know, firstly, nobody would know

352
00:29:22,000 --> 00:29:22,640
about you.

353
00:29:22,660 --> 00:29:25,530
Secondly, you know, there's no track record.

354
00:29:25,540 --> 00:29:32,300
And thirdly, I'm not even sure I would be able to build such a good course from scratch.

355
00:29:32,920 --> 00:29:33,700
So.

356
00:29:34,650 --> 00:29:41,790
You know, the idea is to spend all of your time preparing your startup, working on it, and then,

357
00:29:41,790 --> 00:29:45,750
you know, there will be moments, there will be winds and there will be losses and you have to grab

358
00:29:45,750 --> 00:29:48,800
on to the winds and not think too much about the losses.

359
00:29:48,810 --> 00:29:51,900
That's pretty much in a nutshell how I think about.

360
00:29:52,990 --> 00:29:53,860
Our startup.

361
00:29:55,350 --> 00:30:05,310
OK, so I'm going to go back to the chat and I'm going to ask you guys for some more questions and let's

362
00:30:05,310 --> 00:30:07,010
see if we got some good ones.

363
00:30:08,880 --> 00:30:16,590
All right, so I think when I was looking at the questions that people had asked previously and also

364
00:30:16,590 --> 00:30:24,660
in YouTube right now, the one I'm seeing a lot is this one it seems like everybody wants to know when

365
00:30:24,900 --> 00:30:25,760
I was 14.

366
00:30:25,770 --> 00:30:30,350
Update is coming for us or is there going to be a new course?

367
00:30:30,360 --> 00:30:31,750
When is it going to happen?

368
00:30:31,770 --> 00:30:32,970
What is happening on that?

369
00:30:32,980 --> 00:30:34,490
Should I wait for the cause?

370
00:30:34,490 --> 00:30:37,380
Should I continue the iOS 13 course?

371
00:30:37,980 --> 00:30:38,880
What's happening?

372
00:30:39,810 --> 00:30:44,910
OK, so here's what is happening.

373
00:30:46,830 --> 00:30:55,320
We've reviewed Big Sur and also the latest version of Xcode, we're in the process of testing the course

374
00:30:55,320 --> 00:30:58,290
through all of these new pieces of software.

375
00:30:58,800 --> 00:31:03,510
And what we realized is that the changes are not that great.

376
00:31:04,110 --> 00:31:08,850
So there's basically not enough changes to.

377
00:31:10,620 --> 00:31:16,230
They've tweaked the style of Xcode a little bit and they've added some handy features, which we might

378
00:31:16,230 --> 00:31:24,480
point out, but essentially over what we've been doing is we've we've been just sort of trying to figure

379
00:31:24,480 --> 00:31:31,080
out how we can update the last parts of the course because they're more outdated, whereas the beginning

380
00:31:31,080 --> 00:31:34,340
modules sort of up to flashcard, I think.

381
00:31:34,350 --> 00:31:40,020
So the first 14 or 15 modules, we're going to keep As-Is because they still work, but we'll update

382
00:31:40,020 --> 00:31:41,220
some of the interfaces.

383
00:31:41,220 --> 00:31:49,260
So at least initially, it won't be so confusing, but that means that there will be no new iOS course.

384
00:31:49,260 --> 00:31:51,060
You won't have to buy anything.

385
00:31:51,420 --> 00:31:58,650
All the updates that we're making through this winter, next spring will get added to the existing iOS

386
00:31:58,650 --> 00:31:59,100
course.

387
00:31:59,100 --> 00:32:02,040
So don't buy any more courses.

388
00:32:02,040 --> 00:32:07,260
Just keep the one that you already have and you'll see the updates roll in.

389
00:32:07,260 --> 00:32:12,720
But if you're already learning with the course, don't worry, the changes are not that big.

390
00:32:13,500 --> 00:32:15,960
You'll be able to you'll be able to figure it out.

391
00:32:17,360 --> 00:32:24,620
So that's that's what's happening on that and let's see what other questions we've got in YouTube.

392
00:32:27,990 --> 00:32:39,120
All right, so we've got a question from a Tharthar Vaasa car and also some people on YouTube, it seems.

393
00:32:41,850 --> 00:32:44,090
Do you watch anime?

394
00:32:45,070 --> 00:32:46,170
OK, so that's.

395
00:32:47,330 --> 00:32:48,080
Kind of.

396
00:32:51,570 --> 00:32:54,810
It's interesting, that's that's a question that everybody wants to know.

397
00:32:54,840 --> 00:32:58,910
I wonder if it's because of all the meems I put into the courses from Aname.

398
00:32:59,490 --> 00:33:01,440
So I.

399
00:33:02,420 --> 00:33:04,550
I don't think that.

400
00:33:07,290 --> 00:33:11,940
So the enemy that I like basically is quite old school, you know, your girls, not young.

401
00:33:12,540 --> 00:33:21,960
And so, for example, Ghibli movies spirited away, it's like one of my favorite all time movies.

402
00:33:22,680 --> 00:33:27,090
I love it so much, but pretty much any movie, it's it's amazing.

403
00:33:27,090 --> 00:33:28,700
It's just like paints the scene.

404
00:33:29,400 --> 00:33:34,800
But more recently, I'm kind of late to the bandwagon here, but Netflix started showing this.

405
00:33:36,550 --> 00:33:41,950
Sort of a Western anime called Avatar The Last Airbender.

406
00:33:42,970 --> 00:33:49,210
OK, so if you haven't watched this, don't be put off by the name.

407
00:33:49,220 --> 00:33:53,580
It has a horrible name, but it is so good.

408
00:33:53,950 --> 00:34:01,300
It it's like reliving childhood, you know, like if you could just go back to being a little child.

409
00:34:01,300 --> 00:34:02,200
That's how it feels.

410
00:34:02,210 --> 00:34:06,960
It's so wholesome and oh my God, it's just so good.

411
00:34:07,600 --> 00:34:09,850
If you haven't watched it, I wouldn't ruin it for you.

412
00:34:09,850 --> 00:34:18,400
But it is literally the best animated show I have ever watched and it has a special place in my heart.

413
00:34:19,870 --> 00:34:22,080
OK, what other questions have we got?

414
00:34:25,920 --> 00:34:34,920
We've got a question from a 13 year old boy, I think I've heard Hutz roots of adult.

415
00:34:35,890 --> 00:34:36,560
I'm not sure.

416
00:34:37,780 --> 00:34:42,770
And he asked what Curry is, can I have at age 13?

417
00:34:43,150 --> 00:34:48,520
OK, so the full question I will read out because it's a little bit long.

418
00:34:50,630 --> 00:34:59,150
He says that I'm a 13 year old boy, I'm doing you a Web development course, I'm even doing a course

419
00:34:59,150 --> 00:35:01,580
based on how to create A.I. and ethical hacking.

420
00:35:01,850 --> 00:35:06,620
What careers can I have at this age or a job that doesn't consider my age?

421
00:35:07,100 --> 00:35:08,390
Please take this question.

422
00:35:08,390 --> 00:35:09,250
Love the way you teach.

423
00:35:09,260 --> 00:35:10,890
Found it easy to understand Avatar.

424
00:35:11,630 --> 00:35:15,930
OK, so firstly, why are you thinking about work?

425
00:35:15,930 --> 00:35:19,210
Your 13 men like just enjoy life.

426
00:35:19,250 --> 00:35:21,890
It's so good to be that age.

427
00:35:23,210 --> 00:35:30,770
But you know, then again, I have to say, like when I was when I was 13, I was probably the same

428
00:35:30,770 --> 00:35:31,490
as you.

429
00:35:31,790 --> 00:35:36,460
I was also thinking about, like, how to get a job.

430
00:35:36,470 --> 00:35:37,460
I don't know what it is.

431
00:35:37,460 --> 00:35:41,660
I think you're probably an overachiever, like a type A person like me as well.

432
00:35:42,620 --> 00:35:43,940
So.

433
00:35:45,320 --> 00:35:53,420
When I was 13, I was thinking that I'd really like to have some pocket money because my parents didn't

434
00:35:53,420 --> 00:35:58,460
really believe in pocket money and they were like sweets and snacks that my friends were having.

435
00:35:58,460 --> 00:35:59,420
And I was kind of jealous.

436
00:35:59,430 --> 00:36:00,260
So I was like, you know what?

437
00:36:00,260 --> 00:36:01,310
I'm going to make my own money.

438
00:36:01,850 --> 00:36:07,500
So I decided to take an inventory of what am I good at?

439
00:36:08,090 --> 00:36:10,550
And I tried out a couple of things.

440
00:36:11,060 --> 00:36:13,870
One is I got legs I can walk.

441
00:36:13,880 --> 00:36:19,760
So I signed up for this thing in the U.K. I'm not even sure what it's called and elsewhere.

442
00:36:19,760 --> 00:36:24,980
But basically there's this giant book, like a telephone directory that we used to have, like pre Internet

443
00:36:24,980 --> 00:36:25,340
days.

444
00:36:25,640 --> 00:36:31,010
It's called like the Yellow Pages in the U.K. And you can basically go door to door lugging these like

445
00:36:31,010 --> 00:36:35,990
two kilogram books and you get paid a pound.

446
00:36:35,990 --> 00:36:41,210
So like about one dollar twenty for every one of these books that you deliver.

447
00:36:42,080 --> 00:36:44,840
So the thing is that they're so heavy.

448
00:36:44,840 --> 00:36:49,040
They're like, I don't know that they're like two kilos each.

449
00:36:49,040 --> 00:36:55,910
So if you imagine ten of them and I was 13, that was pretty hard.

450
00:36:55,910 --> 00:36:59,920
And I got some pocket money, but I thought about iterating on that.

451
00:36:59,930 --> 00:37:03,800
So, you know, coming back to start ups, you've got to try something.

452
00:37:03,800 --> 00:37:10,160
You test it out, see if it works, if people like it, see if it gets you to your goal and if not,

453
00:37:10,160 --> 00:37:10,770
you iterate.

454
00:37:11,150 --> 00:37:18,410
So my iteration basically ends up in me thinking about what else do I have?

455
00:37:18,410 --> 00:37:22,580
And maybe like manual labor isn't really my strong point.

456
00:37:23,570 --> 00:37:28,910
So I thought, well, you know, I'm like pretty good at maths, I'm pretty good at physics.

457
00:37:28,940 --> 00:37:33,200
And there's probably other kids who want to learn math and physics.

458
00:37:33,680 --> 00:37:39,080
So I printed out these little flyers like from my little home printer.

459
00:37:39,080 --> 00:37:44,840
So like they were like this big each per add because I didn't want to waste too much ink and I cut it

460
00:37:44,840 --> 00:37:49,550
out of the page and smelled like eight ads per page.

461
00:37:49,550 --> 00:37:56,240
And I went door to door around sort of my neighborhood area, like an area that I thought was like within

462
00:37:56,240 --> 00:37:57,230
walking distance.

463
00:37:57,230 --> 00:38:00,080
And I posted it to everybody in the mailbox.

464
00:38:01,790 --> 00:38:07,460
And then, like, some people actually called me up and then I became a tutor, although probably illegally,

465
00:38:07,700 --> 00:38:14,270
because I'm pretty sure you're not allowed to work and earn money at age 13 unless you're, like, supervised

466
00:38:14,270 --> 00:38:14,960
or something.

467
00:38:15,590 --> 00:38:19,310
But that was like my first entrepreneurial bent.

468
00:38:19,940 --> 00:38:23,750
So coming back to your question, what careers can you have at age 13?

469
00:38:23,780 --> 00:38:29,540
Well, now that you have the Internet, effectively, you could do anything you could like, probably

470
00:38:29,540 --> 00:38:34,260
sign up on Fiverr and start doing freelance gigs.

471
00:38:35,420 --> 00:38:40,520
I think when people sign up to these freelance gigs, they always want to, like, charge what it's

472
00:38:40,520 --> 00:38:41,170
worth.

473
00:38:41,180 --> 00:38:42,770
And I would say, just don't do that.

474
00:38:42,770 --> 00:38:49,170
Don't don't like go overboard, charge way, way below what you think it should cost.

475
00:38:49,170 --> 00:38:54,710
So you want to build somebody a website, charge five dollars for it, you know, and what you want

476
00:38:54,710 --> 00:38:57,740
to do is like build up your reputation.

477
00:38:57,950 --> 00:39:04,100
So as you get more clients and if they like what you do, hopefully you're doing a good job because

478
00:39:04,100 --> 00:39:05,060
you know, you're my student.

479
00:39:05,060 --> 00:39:05,320
Right?

480
00:39:05,330 --> 00:39:06,770
So you're going to be pretty good.

481
00:39:07,280 --> 00:39:13,220
And when you give the project back to them, you're learning like skills, like communication, how

482
00:39:13,220 --> 00:39:17,960
to work with clients, what clients mean when they're saying, like, oh, I would like that to look

483
00:39:17,960 --> 00:39:18,770
more classy.

484
00:39:18,950 --> 00:39:20,810
What does that actually mean to a web developer?

485
00:39:20,960 --> 00:39:22,190
Well, you're going to work that up.

486
00:39:22,820 --> 00:39:27,350
So once you've got a good client, then you've got a word of mouth.

487
00:39:27,350 --> 00:39:28,760
You've also got reviews.

488
00:39:28,760 --> 00:39:33,710
You've got a client who can be your referee and you build up on that.

489
00:39:33,710 --> 00:39:35,810
So you take on more clients.

490
00:39:36,230 --> 00:39:37,670
Maybe you've got too much work.

491
00:39:37,670 --> 00:39:42,980
So now you raise your you raise your prices now ten dollars and then you've got like too much work again.

492
00:39:42,980 --> 00:39:44,450
You raise your price to twenty dollars.

493
00:39:44,810 --> 00:39:50,150
And that way eventually you'll get to the point where you're making enough pocket money to buy sweets

494
00:39:50,150 --> 00:39:53,930
or whatever it is you know you want to achieve.

495
00:39:53,930 --> 00:39:56,720
Maybe you want to like buy stocks at age 13.

496
00:39:56,960 --> 00:39:59,270
Maybe you're going to buy into Tesla.

497
00:39:59,270 --> 00:39:59,810
I don't know.

498
00:40:00,440 --> 00:40:01,520
But yeah.

499
00:40:01,520 --> 00:40:03,230
So that's that's my advice.

500
00:40:04,580 --> 00:40:13,220
Um, let's see if we got some more questions on YouTube, so.

501
00:40:14,510 --> 00:40:18,280
Let's see what you guys are saying in here.

502
00:40:25,460 --> 00:40:34,670
Oh, this is a really good one, so this is a question from Dionysius Dionysius, I think that's how

503
00:40:34,670 --> 00:40:35,330
you pronounce it.

504
00:40:36,380 --> 00:40:41,540
And he asked, Understanding syntax is not so difficult.

505
00:40:41,540 --> 00:40:46,010
Formulating syntax together with logic to build functional code is difficult.

506
00:40:46,460 --> 00:40:50,630
What are the best strategies to connect the dots, to build real world projects?

507
00:40:50,900 --> 00:40:53,450
This is something that you guys approached a lot.

508
00:40:53,450 --> 00:40:58,290
And it's something that we think is really important because one of the sort of feedback that we were

509
00:40:58,310 --> 00:41:00,950
always getting from students is, yeah, OK.

510
00:41:00,950 --> 00:41:04,910
So like, you know, I've completed this tutorial, I've completed that tutorial.

511
00:41:05,480 --> 00:41:11,390
But, you know, after I'm done, I still don't know how to make my project.

512
00:41:11,600 --> 00:41:15,350
I still don't know, like how to how to build something.

513
00:41:15,350 --> 00:41:15,700
Right.

514
00:41:16,640 --> 00:41:23,600
So this was really like our thinking when we started building the Hundred Days of Code project.

515
00:41:24,110 --> 00:41:33,620
I wanted to make a course basically, which starts out with tutorials and a lot of heavy sort of guidance,

516
00:41:34,160 --> 00:41:44,600
but then to progress on to be able to let you experience what it's like when you know the training wheels

517
00:41:44,610 --> 00:41:45,030
off.

518
00:41:45,560 --> 00:41:51,950
So when I first learn how to ride a bicycle, you know, I was riding it and I didn't really have one

519
00:41:51,950 --> 00:41:54,200
of those fancy bicycles with the training wheels.

520
00:41:54,200 --> 00:41:58,100
I just had my dad like holding the bicycle from behind.

521
00:41:58,820 --> 00:42:03,860
And, you know, initially I was just riding he was running behind.

522
00:42:03,860 --> 00:42:06,320
And then at some point he kind of let go.

523
00:42:06,320 --> 00:42:09,830
And I didn't really notice and I could just start cycling myself.

524
00:42:10,250 --> 00:42:14,000
But then when I turned around and I saw that there was nobody there immediately crashed.

525
00:42:14,000 --> 00:42:14,270
Right.

526
00:42:14,900 --> 00:42:23,660
So, yeah, I guess my my track record with bicycles is not great, but so I guess the learning point

527
00:42:23,660 --> 00:42:26,510
there is that, you know.

528
00:42:27,470 --> 00:42:36,170
You can't always be in Chitral land if you want to become somebody who's not dependent on tutorials.

529
00:42:37,070 --> 00:42:43,690
So a lot of people have been asking me, hey, you know, this course, hundreds of code.

530
00:42:44,150 --> 00:42:47,990
Why is it that there's like less and less video towards the end?

531
00:42:48,830 --> 00:42:51,030
Is it because you haven't finished it was happening?

532
00:42:51,560 --> 00:42:54,710
So the answer to that is no, it's not because I'm finished.

533
00:42:54,730 --> 00:42:57,240
It's because it's really carefully thought out.

534
00:42:57,950 --> 00:42:58,820
Believe it or not.

535
00:42:59,060 --> 00:43:01,760
And the idea is to.

536
00:43:03,000 --> 00:43:12,630
Be that person holding the bicycle from behind and then to eventually let you go, because I want you

537
00:43:12,630 --> 00:43:19,830
to be able to finish that course and to get a job or to build your own startup, build your own project.

538
00:43:20,250 --> 00:43:22,590
But that requires quite a bit of struggle.

539
00:43:23,310 --> 00:43:26,460
And the struggle comes from building projects.

540
00:43:26,460 --> 00:43:26,830
Right.

541
00:43:27,360 --> 00:43:31,890
But, you know, when I say to people, the best way to learn to code after you finish your tutorial

542
00:43:31,890 --> 00:43:33,740
is to build a project.

543
00:43:33,750 --> 00:43:37,360
Will they say, I don't know, which project do I build and how do I build it?

544
00:43:37,380 --> 00:43:38,460
I don't know how to get there.

545
00:43:39,330 --> 00:43:47,250
So that's why we built this course to try and make it so that initially you have sort of more step by

546
00:43:47,250 --> 00:43:56,580
step like video lessons, and then you have step by step text lessons with more dependence on the documentation.

547
00:43:56,940 --> 00:44:02,370
And unlike kind of real tools that a developer would use like Google and Stack overflow, like you need

548
00:44:02,370 --> 00:44:03,090
to struggle.

549
00:44:03,090 --> 00:44:05,750
You need to find out the answers for yourself.

550
00:44:06,360 --> 00:44:09,060
But, you know, there's walk through and there's guidance.

551
00:44:09,060 --> 00:44:14,850
And then eventually to get you to the very end where you're actually building your own projects for

552
00:44:14,850 --> 00:44:21,660
your own portfolio, which contains 100 percent your own code, which you can copyright, you can sell,

553
00:44:21,660 --> 00:44:23,420
you can do whatever you want because it's your own.

554
00:44:23,910 --> 00:44:29,940
And what we've done is just provided the project ideas for you, something that we think is really feasible

555
00:44:29,940 --> 00:44:34,610
that you can definitely do if you've completed the entire first 80 days.

556
00:44:35,070 --> 00:44:37,380
So that was what we try to do.

557
00:44:37,380 --> 00:44:46,100
And, you know, I think the best way to build real world projects is to start small.

558
00:44:46,860 --> 00:44:51,720
So don't start off trying to build a car, build a skateboard instead.

559
00:44:52,170 --> 00:44:58,050
And then once you've built the skateboard, maybe add a handle to it, turn it into a scooter, and

560
00:44:58,050 --> 00:45:01,730
then maybe once you've done that, turn into a motorcycle and then turn it into a car.

561
00:45:01,740 --> 00:45:07,980
Don't just go out there and be like, I want to build Facebook plus Twitter plus, you know, whatever

562
00:45:07,980 --> 00:45:09,090
enterprise software.

563
00:45:09,210 --> 00:45:13,720
And I'm going to do it like after I complete this course, like, that's just you setting yourself up

564
00:45:13,720 --> 00:45:14,160
to fail.

565
00:45:14,580 --> 00:45:16,610
You have to start with something simple.

566
00:45:17,970 --> 00:45:18,300
All right.

567
00:45:18,300 --> 00:45:20,910
So we're kind of running a bit over.

568
00:45:20,910 --> 00:45:24,480
I said we do 45, five minutes, but we're kind of close to an hour now.

569
00:45:24,480 --> 00:45:32,460
So I'm just going to glance at the YouTube chat and try to see what you guys are saying, like live.

570
00:45:34,140 --> 00:45:35,220
Let's do some quick question.

571
00:45:35,220 --> 00:45:36,720
Swift UI or UI kit.

572
00:45:38,220 --> 00:45:39,930
So you guys getting a lot better.

573
00:45:40,170 --> 00:45:48,270
But, you know, when we did the Swift, the objective C to swift conversion, I took like years still,

574
00:45:48,270 --> 00:45:50,010
like loads of apps are built with objectives.

575
00:45:50,200 --> 00:45:55,170
So swift UI is not something that you can learn and get hired for right now.

576
00:45:55,440 --> 00:45:59,130
It's really fun and I really enjoy playing with it, but.

577
00:46:00,210 --> 00:46:07,560
I don't really think it's serious enough like for my needs at the moment, so we're probably going to

578
00:46:07,560 --> 00:46:10,030
build in more tutorials to the existing course.

579
00:46:10,050 --> 00:46:12,930
So if you miss that, you don't have to buy a new course.

580
00:46:12,930 --> 00:46:21,690
Your existing EWTN will get updated, but it's going to be probably more swiftie a little bit less like

581
00:46:21,690 --> 00:46:21,960
it.

582
00:46:21,960 --> 00:46:29,040
And then we're going to keep tweaking that percentage until, you know, until like when Apple fully

583
00:46:29,040 --> 00:46:29,750
transitions.

584
00:46:29,760 --> 00:46:35,070
But I want to do it slowly because right now, the kind of skills that's really important that's going

585
00:46:35,070 --> 00:46:36,540
to get you hired as you like it.

586
00:46:39,000 --> 00:46:43,440
Can you make your shoes cost like hundred days challenge code?

587
00:46:44,350 --> 00:46:50,280
Um, I think we thought about making the 100 days of code challenge.

588
00:46:50,490 --> 00:46:53,250
We thought about, like, what's the perfect language for it?

589
00:46:53,820 --> 00:46:58,740
Because Python is something that you can do, like a lot of different things with like web development

590
00:46:58,740 --> 00:47:09,450
or data science or scripting or automation, swifties pretty much all about making apps and it just

591
00:47:09,450 --> 00:47:12,130
doesn't really work that well with it.

592
00:47:13,590 --> 00:47:19,260
I think it works better when you can actually build real projects like big projects that you can show

593
00:47:19,260 --> 00:47:20,450
off and you can use.

594
00:47:20,700 --> 00:47:23,090
I think it's just a better format.

595
00:47:23,100 --> 00:47:26,850
Like none of the things that we do is random.

596
00:47:26,850 --> 00:47:29,370
Like I spend a lot of time thinking about it.

597
00:47:31,820 --> 00:47:36,710
OK, what kind of games do you prefer, computer slash android?

598
00:47:38,480 --> 00:47:44,270
Oh, man, I recently got into the steam game called Solve and Sanctuary.

599
00:47:45,020 --> 00:47:46,760
It's a two player couch.

600
00:47:46,760 --> 00:47:48,610
Co-op is just so good.

601
00:47:48,620 --> 00:47:51,590
It's like it's got like the RPG element.

602
00:47:51,590 --> 00:47:58,310
It's got platforming, it's got some combat and it's got like just a lot of elements.

603
00:47:58,310 --> 00:47:59,600
It's like really well rounded.

604
00:47:59,600 --> 00:48:03,050
And I discovered that it was actually made by like one guy.

605
00:48:03,080 --> 00:48:06,320
Essentially, he built the entire video game, which is crazy.

606
00:48:06,410 --> 00:48:07,180
It's a really good one.

607
00:48:07,700 --> 00:48:09,110
And on Android.

608
00:48:09,110 --> 00:48:09,890
On phone.

609
00:48:11,180 --> 00:48:11,720
Yeah.

610
00:48:11,720 --> 00:48:14,660
Among us, it's a bit of a guilty pleasure.

611
00:48:14,660 --> 00:48:17,270
If you haven't played it, don't don't start.

612
00:48:19,640 --> 00:48:23,530
OK, so what else are we seeing in the chat?

613
00:48:23,810 --> 00:48:26,090
Will you intend to build a Java course?

614
00:48:26,690 --> 00:48:27,750
Probably not.

615
00:48:29,150 --> 00:48:32,180
I don't really like Java that much.

616
00:48:32,820 --> 00:48:37,690
I feel like Oracle's going to like send me a lawsuit just for saying the word Java.

617
00:48:38,450 --> 00:48:44,210
So the funny story is that we obviously have like an Android course and Android course is built with

618
00:48:44,210 --> 00:48:44,690
Java.

619
00:48:44,690 --> 00:48:48,350
So we thought it'd be a good idea to put the Java logo on the image.

620
00:48:48,830 --> 00:48:55,340
And then we got this, like, really serious letter from Oracle saying, yeah, you got to take off

621
00:48:55,340 --> 00:48:58,160
our logo because you don't own the logo for Java.

622
00:48:58,610 --> 00:49:03,530
And we were like, hey, man, we're trying to teach your technology to people like we're trying to

623
00:49:03,530 --> 00:49:05,990
teach more people Java, which you own.

624
00:49:06,320 --> 00:49:07,080
But they were like, nope.

625
00:49:07,280 --> 00:49:12,410
So, yeah, I think they're a bit they're a bit old on that front.

626
00:49:13,670 --> 00:49:14,000
Let's see.

627
00:49:14,000 --> 00:49:16,670
What other messages have you guys got?

628
00:49:20,090 --> 00:49:23,690
I'm completing the 100 days of code course with my grandfather.

629
00:49:23,720 --> 00:49:26,030
Wow, that's amazing.

630
00:49:26,180 --> 00:49:31,400
I've heard of people completing it with like their kids, like the 10 year old 11 year old kids.

631
00:49:31,940 --> 00:49:33,270
But that's pretty awesome.

632
00:49:33,830 --> 00:49:35,450
You know, this is another good point.

633
00:49:35,780 --> 00:49:43,400
My friend was recently telling me the story that they so he works at a bank and he was saying how they

634
00:49:43,400 --> 00:49:51,560
have this guy who is like the godfather of, like that platform's code and nobody else can, like,

635
00:49:51,560 --> 00:49:52,970
fix it other than him.

636
00:49:53,720 --> 00:49:57,200
And I was like, really curious, you know?

637
00:49:57,230 --> 00:50:05,390
And so one day be like grand master of the finance companies code comes in and he's got like a walking

638
00:50:05,390 --> 00:50:05,720
stick.

639
00:50:05,720 --> 00:50:08,270
He's like sixty nine or something.

640
00:50:08,270 --> 00:50:09,830
And he's like really old.

641
00:50:09,830 --> 00:50:11,050
He's got like white has.

642
00:50:11,390 --> 00:50:20,840
And it turns out that their entire system is built on pretty much like, you know, like really, really

643
00:50:20,840 --> 00:50:21,620
old tech.

644
00:50:21,620 --> 00:50:21,970
Right.

645
00:50:22,220 --> 00:50:29,240
And this is like the only guy who really understands how to do it, these kind of old programming languages

646
00:50:29,240 --> 00:50:34,520
like COBOL or Fortran, you know, because there's not actually a lot of people who know it.

647
00:50:34,520 --> 00:50:40,070
And it's super hard, like when you if you tried learning see anything that's hard, like try learning

648
00:50:40,070 --> 00:50:42,500
Fortran, it's it's even harder.

649
00:50:42,650 --> 00:50:44,240
I guess there's also a machine code.

650
00:50:44,240 --> 00:50:51,500
But, you know, there's also a point to be made that maybe somebody should teach like these old languages

651
00:50:51,740 --> 00:50:54,680
because there's obviously some future in it as well.

652
00:50:55,100 --> 00:51:00,110
Like all of the airline industry, banking, they're all built on COBOL, which is crazy.

653
00:51:01,850 --> 00:51:05,120
What are the best books that you've read this year?

654
00:51:07,130 --> 00:51:08,000
The best books.

655
00:51:08,360 --> 00:51:17,420
Oh, that's a really good book on negotiation by Chris Voss, and he's like this ex FBI negotiator.

656
00:51:17,450 --> 00:51:20,900
So like negotiating hostage releases and everything.

657
00:51:21,470 --> 00:51:27,020
And he wrote this book called Oh Man, was it called to me about like.

658
00:51:29,340 --> 00:51:30,780
Never split the difference.

659
00:51:30,810 --> 00:51:31,220
That's it.

660
00:51:32,280 --> 00:51:37,800
So he basically just teaches you like how to negotiate, like if you want to buy a used car, how to

661
00:51:37,800 --> 00:51:44,760
get the best deal, but using all of these skills that he got from the FBI, which is absolutely insane,

662
00:51:45,040 --> 00:51:46,140
is a really good book.

663
00:51:48,090 --> 00:51:49,500
OK, so what else have we got?

664
00:51:50,990 --> 00:51:55,070
Java, C++, or Python, which is the most powerful.

665
00:51:55,100 --> 00:51:57,400
I mean, what do you what are you trying to like it?

666
00:51:57,450 --> 00:51:59,030
Aren't you like St. Vitus?

667
00:52:00,230 --> 00:52:03,170
You know how on YouTube there's all these, like, videos of like.

668
00:52:03,590 --> 00:52:04,610
This is Cobra.

669
00:52:06,200 --> 00:52:07,940
I think somebody to make a YouTube video.

670
00:52:08,060 --> 00:52:11,260
It's like Java programmer versus Python program.

671
00:52:11,300 --> 00:52:13,490
Um, I don't know.

672
00:52:13,490 --> 00:52:15,500
I don't think any of them are more powerful.

673
00:52:15,500 --> 00:52:17,240
I think they have their own uses.

674
00:52:17,240 --> 00:52:24,440
It's like kind of saying, you know, Hammer versus saw who's going to win doesn't really make too much

675
00:52:24,440 --> 00:52:24,850
sense.

676
00:52:25,840 --> 00:52:27,970
Um, what have we got?

677
00:52:31,410 --> 00:52:34,060
Web development or software development?

678
00:52:34,080 --> 00:52:35,760
Which one do you prefer?

679
00:52:35,970 --> 00:52:37,170
Oh, that's a really hard one.

680
00:52:38,310 --> 00:52:42,640
I feel like I like both, actually.

681
00:52:43,170 --> 00:52:45,850
I don't know, I don't have a strong feeling towards it.

682
00:52:46,320 --> 00:52:50,040
I mean, OK, so here's a bit of a secret.

683
00:52:50,040 --> 00:52:53,000
I don't really like JavaScript that much.

684
00:52:53,850 --> 00:53:00,120
I think if you're somebody who's played with a lot of the newer languages that have been like developed

685
00:53:00,510 --> 00:53:05,250
recently rather than a language, that's all that's just had new things bolted on, like JavaScript,

686
00:53:05,880 --> 00:53:07,350
you realize like how nice it is.

687
00:53:07,350 --> 00:53:08,670
Like Swift is lovely.

688
00:53:08,670 --> 00:53:16,840
Katlin is nice dart like they're all really nice languages, python but javascript.

689
00:53:17,700 --> 00:53:20,640
But Web development you can do with Python, with JavaScript.

690
00:53:20,750 --> 00:53:23,490
It's really your choice these days with so many frameworks.

691
00:53:26,130 --> 00:53:26,970
What else have we got?

692
00:53:28,440 --> 00:53:35,670
Can you say something about UI UX designing, a UI, UX designing?

693
00:53:36,720 --> 00:53:38,580
It's really important.

694
00:53:39,600 --> 00:53:41,010
Oh, this is a good tip.

695
00:53:41,250 --> 00:53:44,580
Don't think about you on your X at the end.

696
00:53:46,500 --> 00:53:49,680
A friend of mine is a UX designer and she's really, really good.

697
00:53:49,680 --> 00:53:53,700
But like she says, always, what happens is like companies will bring her in at the very end.

698
00:53:53,700 --> 00:53:57,030
They're like, oh, just sprinkle you like magic dust.

699
00:53:57,030 --> 00:53:58,220
And it's like, no, that doesn't work.

700
00:53:58,230 --> 00:54:00,220
You have to start from the very beginning.

701
00:54:00,750 --> 00:54:08,400
So superimportant, like read more about it, try out lots of apps.

702
00:54:08,730 --> 00:54:13,200
I know that these days people kind of like just have seven apps on their phone and they don't really

703
00:54:13,200 --> 00:54:14,250
add any other ones.

704
00:54:14,790 --> 00:54:22,010
But try out apps, try out that user experience and then just make a note of the ones you really like.

705
00:54:22,590 --> 00:54:30,390
Like recently in the UK, there's a bank startup called Monzo, and when you get that bank card in the

706
00:54:30,390 --> 00:54:36,500
mail, when you're setting it up, so when you're doing that with like a normal bank, like, you know,

707
00:54:36,510 --> 00:54:40,080
HSBC or whatever, you have to like call up their customer service.

708
00:54:40,080 --> 00:54:41,840
You have to go into the brand.

709
00:54:42,120 --> 00:54:44,130
They type some stuff, you fill in some forms.

710
00:54:44,610 --> 00:54:45,960
This mondo card came in.

711
00:54:46,590 --> 00:54:48,150
I have to download them on the app.

712
00:54:48,300 --> 00:54:52,590
And then it was literally like using NFC, touch your phone.

713
00:54:52,590 --> 00:54:54,060
And then it was like, it's all set up.

714
00:54:55,180 --> 00:54:56,110
That was amazing.

715
00:54:56,260 --> 00:54:57,450
That is good.

716
00:54:57,490 --> 00:54:59,650
Yes, that is some fantastic us

717
00:55:02,560 --> 00:55:10,000
last question I'm going to take I'm going to take the last question before we take off.

718
00:55:10,000 --> 00:55:17,680
Let's see, um, what's the last question?

719
00:55:17,790 --> 00:55:18,940
Oh, so hard.

720
00:55:20,660 --> 00:55:22,920
A la, la, la.

721
00:55:26,100 --> 00:55:33,390
The OK, I'm going to pick you because I see you in the Q&A doing hundreds of Python all the time,

722
00:55:33,390 --> 00:55:37,820
Matya, you're like really, really strong on the motivation.

723
00:55:37,830 --> 00:55:42,360
So your question is, how do you make prices for software?

724
00:55:42,690 --> 00:55:45,570
Like how do you price software, I think is what you mean.

725
00:55:46,200 --> 00:55:53,430
Um, I mean, theoretically, what people say is price your software at the price that people are willing

726
00:55:53,430 --> 00:55:54,240
to pay for it.

727
00:55:54,930 --> 00:56:03,210
But I mean, I'm not really the right person to ask because I don't really like doing marketing and

728
00:56:03,210 --> 00:56:04,680
I really like doing sales.

729
00:56:04,680 --> 00:56:08,190
I just don't like when I make my courses.

730
00:56:08,190 --> 00:56:12,270
I kind of think if it's something that people want, then they'll get it.

731
00:56:12,310 --> 00:56:20,370
Like, I don't want to like I don't want to, like, tell people to buy something that they don't need

732
00:56:20,370 --> 00:56:27,420
or they don't want, you know, like I think the marketing team wanted me to do this AMA so that we

733
00:56:27,420 --> 00:56:30,270
could promote the new one hundred days of Python course.

734
00:56:30,270 --> 00:56:33,910
But they're going to hate me because I haven't done any of that and I'm not planning to.

735
00:56:34,620 --> 00:56:36,480
Yeah, I mean, check it out.

736
00:56:36,480 --> 00:56:37,740
It's in the description below.

737
00:56:38,670 --> 00:56:45,750
If you want to get the hundred days of Python, cause you can get it for whatever price is there, but.

738
00:56:47,390 --> 00:56:53,520
You know, I think you should price your products depending on its appeal.

739
00:56:53,570 --> 00:57:00,740
So if it's something that has mass appeal, then you can afford to make it a bit cheaper if it's something

740
00:57:00,740 --> 00:57:04,360
that has only very few people interested in it.

741
00:57:04,370 --> 00:57:11,060
Like, for example, if tomorrow I wanted to build a software for people who are live streaming on YouTube

742
00:57:11,060 --> 00:57:15,540
so that they can play music as a deejay.

743
00:57:15,560 --> 00:57:18,950
Like, I don't know how many people are interested in maybe a lot, actually, I don't know.

744
00:57:19,340 --> 00:57:23,900
But if it's something that's really nesh, then you've got to price it more because, you know, considering

745
00:57:23,900 --> 00:57:25,730
the amount of time that it takes to develop.

746
00:57:26,550 --> 00:57:36,290
But I mean, a good example is that our team, you know, thought really hard about how we price our

747
00:57:36,290 --> 00:57:37,070
courses.

748
00:57:37,070 --> 00:57:42,650
And one of the things that we thought about is that.

749
00:57:43,610 --> 00:57:51,110
You know, if we can afford to make it cheaper, then we will because, yes, people will buy it for

750
00:57:51,110 --> 00:57:52,130
two hundred dollars.

751
00:57:52,130 --> 00:57:57,260
And yes, you know, six people worked on this project for almost two years.

752
00:57:57,260 --> 00:58:02,900
And they, you know, they should bring out a product that's worth a lot.

753
00:58:02,900 --> 00:58:11,280
But at the same time, you know, like a lot of people around the world have very different living conditions.

754
00:58:11,300 --> 00:58:20,600
I know that I lived in Malawi for a while in Africa and, you know, like in villages and, you know,

755
00:58:20,600 --> 00:58:22,160
people don't have a lot.

756
00:58:22,640 --> 00:58:27,770
So what you might think is a lot is what you might think is a little is actually a lot to some other

757
00:58:27,770 --> 00:58:28,030
people.

758
00:58:28,040 --> 00:58:33,470
So we really wanted to be able to make choices that anybody can afford.

759
00:58:34,880 --> 00:58:39,230
So I would just say, you know, really depends depends on you.

760
00:58:40,760 --> 00:58:45,920
So I think this is going to be the last question.

761
00:58:45,920 --> 00:58:48,040
Unless there's something fun in here.

762
00:58:48,440 --> 00:58:51,000
Can I work at Arbor Day?

763
00:58:51,710 --> 00:58:52,170
Um.

764
00:58:52,490 --> 00:58:56,780
Well, I mean, there's covid, but it's also like remote positions.

765
00:58:57,560 --> 00:59:00,440
We're thinking of maybe hiring some interns at some point.

766
00:59:00,500 --> 00:59:01,060
Um.

767
00:59:02,090 --> 00:59:07,270
But I don't really know how to work, maybe we'll announce it as like an educational announcement.

768
00:59:07,310 --> 00:59:09,800
I don't know, but we'll think about that.

769
00:59:10,400 --> 00:59:10,810
All right.

770
00:59:10,850 --> 00:59:16,820
So it's now way, way past time, and my tummy's kind of rumbling.

771
00:59:17,540 --> 00:59:18,380
You know how it is.

772
00:59:19,610 --> 00:59:24,830
The girl is hungry, so I'm going to probably sign off.

773
00:59:24,860 --> 00:59:33,800
And so thanks, you guys, all one thousand of you guys or more who joined in for the live stream today.

774
00:59:33,830 --> 00:59:45,190
And I hope you will carry on coding and I hope you all the success in the world from your instructor,

775
00:59:45,380 --> 00:59:46,170
Angela.

776
00:59:46,730 --> 00:59:47,240
Good night.

777
00:59:47,250 --> 00:59:48,110
Good morning.

778
00:59:48,110 --> 00:59:49,150
Wherever you are.

779
00:59:50,450 --> 00:59:51,020
By.