@tweevtran@DThompsonDev Completely agree. Seems like you are determined and focused in your path in CS. In which case a 4 year degree is great!
I guess I am trying to normalize and make it "ok" for people to pursue education outside of 4 year universities.
@tweevtran@DThompsonDev I realize many people disagree. But I spent 6 years getting 2 bachelors, didn't do a thing with them. Got some real world experience, started a business, then realized I wanted to get into tech but couldn't afford a CS degree. Bootcamp it was for me!
@ownlifeful@DThompsonDev@tweevtran Most community classes offer similar arts, humanities, writing, etc. I had much better experience at community college with teacher engagement. Most of my uni professers were amazing researches and horrible professors
@ownlifeful@DThompsonDev@tweevtran If you are certain you want to be a developer (or accountant, etc), and can afford the time and money, hell ya go get a masters/phd. But that isn't a realistic possibility for a lot of people.
@ownlifeful@DThompsonDev@tweevtran Yes the cost of a degree does factor my view. I think real world experience is far superior than most schooling (not just in terms of "education"). I learned more about myself, the world and what I want to do while cooking in a restaurant than I did getting 2 bachelor degrees
@thecaitcode Love this! Whenever talking with newer developers (including talking to myself!) I encourage taking a path that works for you. Don't feel pressure to work more than you want. Don't feel guilty about "not doing more". Do what you can!
@kanezacandia1 When you say "started getting deveper related roles", do you mean interviews?
Don't hesitate to apply yourself! Those seem to be "suggestions"
Any tips to help with eye strain? I already use blue light glasses and dark mode. What else? lower screen brightness or contrast? Increase or decrease ambient light in room?
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