Truly don't understand how people can afford to live in a high-cost place like Phoenix or Dallas, where local government mandates force you to spend 25% of your income on your car.
https://t.co/UxBGwceAlX
I’ve covered the above, and included additional tips in detail at the link below. Also included are some thoughts on how to mitigate risk, alternative learning resources, how to decide if you should stay in a program during an evaluation period, and more. https://t.co/zJaRyB5agJ
I’ve been fielding questions about coding bootcamps over the last year more frequently than usual. Finding a program worth your time and money is difficult - having been through three different programs, I thought I'd share some tips on what to look for -
A graded pre-course before day one, so students are sure they know what they're getting into. It's important that everyone is on the same page about what you can do coming in. A graded pre-course is a financial and labor commitment to getting to know you as a student,
@NiloyMuk tons of platforms compete for drivers, and some offer benefits too. Allowing for benefits means increasing ride costs to a price consumers wouldn't be willing to pay. It's not sustainable given driver churn rates and with AV around the corner burning the cash doesn't make sense.