Why You Shouldn’t Learn Python In 2021

I chose to learn Python to get ahead in school

This was quite helpful. Thank you.

How to get rid of future competition 101

Just a quick google search I see lots of jobs out there entry level, no xp, python coder, remote, probably aren't great pay but it's good xp. Also the demand for coders is expected to grow 20% in the next 10 years, an least until AI takes over that job too, and you can just tell the computer to write you a code for this or that and boom! Lets just agree right now to throw our shoes into the AI machine cogs if that happens.

Saying you can’t get a job with python is absolutely BS. There’s literally 10s of thousands of jobs you can get with JUST python

Nice one, very practical

Should you only learn Python?
Big BUTT! Watch on!

Great advice
I appreciate it💪💪

First you need clean out your 🧢
I’m programmer c and c++
Python it’s awful
But python language only makes programmer faster it’s script language so without script language how u talking to your computer? Like bash script

I think the only thing Python is good for is personal projects. One day I will pick it up for automating small task. Right now, I am focused on JavaScript. Then again? I think you can use JavaScript for automation as well?

wrong title
it's a correctly : "Why you shouldn't learn PHP in 2022"
Python have future general language and can handling many projects with one language not just backend !

Don't listen to him, learn what ever you want 😒

Mans hurting inside it’s okay🤣🤣

thank you for this video. I was learning python but I was increasingly noticing I didn't have much of a use case for it. I think I'll learn Kotlin because I want to make android apps.

your advise is 100% True

Being really good at catching a football doesn't make you a professional football player.

But i literally learned python in 2021 and get my first job before ending of courses

Which is the best programming language for e-commerce sites like the systems in supermarkets?

Hey Mark, could you recommend some cool projects using JavaScript which employers tend to notice? I got a bunch of toy projects and I suck at coming up with real world projects, thank you.

This video is really depressing all the stuff he said in this video shouldn't discourage all the upcoming python coders 👀. Many companies are in demand for coders companies like Google, Facebook, and Amazon. Not just that they pay good money for quality code.

Im new to coding and programming , ive done a html and css course and about to start a js. But im looking for backend more however prepared to work as frontend for a few year untill I move to back end and maybe even start learning python properly. What would you recommend ? 🤔

Python has a great path into DevOps automations and test. Learn python, Jenkins and aws, see the landscape, and migrate to wherever you want.

He's right : JavaScript + html + CSS

I'm learning Swift and Kotlin .

Swift iOS/macos , Kotlin Android/Windows.

C is definitely the foundation, if someone starts learning JavaScript as first language, they gonna have a hard time understanding concepts and debugging their code. Programming is not a one time activity , it’s a process. You learn something like C which gives you the basics of how a computer programming language works and interacts with memory, then you learn an OOP like C++ or Java for OOPs concepts which is extrémalo important and you cannot learn it properly with languages like Python and JS. Once you have the foundation and OOPs you can learn any language any framework of your choice.

I do want to "play with APIs" and build tools for others and even build my own and sell. I want to offer freelancing services, not employment. What do you recommend as a learning path? Thank you!

People who make these types of videos and don't give any good points are retarded. The fact of the matter is, people need to stop giving suggestions on what language to learn first, because it truly does not matter. Your first programming language is not learning the language, it's learning the foundations of programming since most languages are extremely similar under the hood. Once you get the passed the 'beginner' stage, then you start learning the language or another language.

Shouldn't learn Python in any year.

bravo!!!!!!!

Thanks) Where this video has been all this time) I learned Python to Intermediate level (6 months of hard learning) and now I just don't know what to do with it apart from solving LeetCode problems)

I didn't know until I started watching this video that it was aimed at new developers who haven't even started their careers. The title caught my attention because I just learned Python this year for my current job, and I wanted to know why you would tell people not to learn it. (So technically, this was clickbait.) But in the correct context, it makes a lot more sense, that new developers shouldn't be learning just Python in the hopes of getting a job with it. I've worked a lot of contract jobs as a developer over the years, and like I said, I only had to learn Python this year. And the thing is, I didn't even learn Python until AFTER I got the job! They hired me because of my experience with build automation and DevOps engineering, and knowledge of languages like C#, C++, Powershell, and YAML. Then they said I just needed to start learning Python because I would be expected to use it for all the automation scripts I would be writing. But it was super easy to learn because of all my prior on-the-job programming experience in other languages, and they knew I would pick it up easily because of that. But to learn Python as one's FIRST programming language? Yeah, that just seems odd and counter-productive to me.

This is actually good advice. My first languages were python and c

I'm learning Python because I have no interest in mobile development or html/css.

I'm from Ukraine, I'd start learning Python in 2021, got the job in 2021, could keep that job in 2022 after the war started, and it helped me to survive. Thank you, Guido van Rossum

Respect! Really clear explanation man . I am a bit lost with picking the path and not the language. Its very good to star my day with some one who made it clear. I am 40 with three children:) so certainly in need to find the best path : quick access to work and interesting to grow with. Good job, keep up respect!

Skip this video. Learning a skill is never bad, and python is a very good language for beginners. It won't make you rage quit midway.

I learned Python because I had to to do a thing. Python is a tool to be used in context.

python becoming necessary skill if you want to to do simple automate task, but problem if you learn python first you will have hard time to learn other language because it is too easy so you will think to do all thing in python

Also, python is a didactic language and may successfully replace c++ in algorithms implementation. It already did, actually. Regarding jobs, freelancing is a different domain, you still find much much many wordpress jobs than for any other cms, so, should people go back to 15 years ? No. My advice is to do whatever you like, be good at that and look for a job or ... create your own business. We should decide our evolution.

Why y’all getting us confused?😟

ChatGPT (with AI, ML) left the chat

Watching this for the second time, in 2023. Thank you so much for pointing out these concrete paths to follow.

learn python if you want to become a computer scientist and you chocke full of math ELSE D O N T it won't serve you anything the language was made by and used by mathematicians the guy had a masters in math and in comp science the language was made for that an extension of itself towards his needs (and others like him) you the average guy will never use that , python means robotics ai machine learning hardcore maths (on the fly cpld`s for dynamics like finite elements and other algorythms used in electrodynamics like method of moments ,see f35 and many other complex ones that now are easy to be implemented with this more of a database language ) btw the language is extremly hard totally fragmented counter intuitive non-standard and it`s a indentation language BUT it`s really good at doing mathematics it really is

Mark should be making more videos. Why did he stop?

My first job was thanks to Python, machine learning self taught

nailed it man nice 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

with angular should i learn python django?