@W1TCHCHlCK128 3. Find a niche, I picked scientific computing and databases. I know a lot about both and I studied them very hard. One friend focused more on web design and creating things for businesses. She works for a sporting statistics site doing UI and features.
@W1TCHCHlCK128 1. Force yourself to work on a project. You don’t have to do a bunch but create one complete project so that you can talk about it. I took my capstone early so when I applied I had 4 projects I could talk about. But if you haven’t done your capstone do at least 1 before you apply
@W1TCHCHlCK128 2. Get comfortable talking about comp sci. You do not need to know everything, but you need to know enough to explain it to others. Start by talking about it in layman’s terms and try talking about it in technical terms. Makes interviewing easier
@W1TCHCHlCK128 Most of the of actual coding you do does not require half the math they’ll make you take. I hardly ever use calc in computer science. It’s good to know, but im at my second internship and I hardly use any math it’s mostly logic. Passing is more important than remembering it!
@_ValTown_ It’s not as uncommon as you’d think. Hearts are surprisingly vulnerable especially when partnered with trauma. Those hits are really unnatural for the human body, we aren’t meant to take stuff like that.
IMO it’s very healthy to cut people off without explanation. I believe it is one of the best things you can do as a form of self care, if you do not agree with someone’s views and you don’t like talking to them simply block and delete them. Why explain yourself? We on Demon Time.
@LFKEats For anyone who sees this, I work with adults with disabilities and it’s one of the most rewarding jobs on earth. I couldn’t imagine doing anything else!