How I Built 350 Personal Apps to Achieve 7x My Monthly Salary in Revenue

In conclusion, this lecture changed my life. Before taking this lecture, I only learned how to code, but I didn't know much about "How to make money with coding?". Most lectures only teach how to code and ultimately end up with the instructor making money. However, listening to the insights of someone who is actually making money opened up a new world. It solved my methodological concerns about which path I should take and how I can make money. As a computer science student who dreamed of starting a business, I enjoyed reading business-related books like "The Millionaire Fastlane," but I lacked information on how to do business in the IT field, and this lecture greatly quenched that thirst. Personally, I think this lecture is one of the few "real" lectures worth millions of won in the world of fake success lectures dominated by countless success-selling scammers. Thank you for giving us the best lecture on Inflearn and the best lecture of my life. I'm also enjoying your posts on Thread.

"I heard from a colleague at work that someone made a lot of apps and made a lot of money!" I thought, "There are some amazing people in the world." That evening, I, who had just started programming, logged on to Inflearn with the dream of "learning a programming language properly this year and making the program I want to make!" But that day, I noticed an Inflearn course that I hadn't seen before. And then I naturally stopped at an ad. It was Programming Zombie's [How to make 350 personal apps and earn 7 times your salary]. Since I've always been interested in investing, I couldn't help but click. My hand naturally clicked on the ad, and it was amazing that the story I heard during the day was on Inflearn. I paid without hesitation. As a beginner in programming, I had never made anything before, so everything was just overwhelming. And if I finished it and didn't know what to do after that, I would just be in the dark. I haven't finished the course yet, but now that I've listened to about 2/3 of it, I can see a little bit of how my program will go when it's released. What I'm most grateful for to Programming Zombie is that he broke down my stupid idea that "I don't need it, so I'll just make the program and use it myself." In order to maintain and support it with affection, you need motivation, and he showed me how to keep that motivation going in an unexpected way. When I look at the content, I don’t feel like I wasted any money because the instructor gave me advice that I would never have been able to get without that 7 years of experience. Thanks to the instructor, I think I’ll be able to save money and avoid unnecessary trouble. I’m very grateful to have found a lecture that I can keep and watch over and over again, like a book that I always keep on my bookshelf, like “Basic Mathematics.” It’s a lecture that I want to watch just like a restaurant that I want to go to alone. Thank you so much for preparing such a great lecture, and I look forward to more valuable lectures and progress in the future. Thank you.

I thought, 'If I make a high-quality app, people will definitely know about it.' I thought it was about sticking to the basics, but through this course, I learned that there were many areas I didn't know about, and that launching an app is just the beginning. I vaguely felt that 'marketing' and 'advertising' were something that I was trying to solve the shortcomings of my app with money, so I felt resistant, but I realized that it was a prejudice and a very arrogant thought. I learned that I need to include the entire process of delivering my app to the people it should reach in the process. Most of the course used apps as examples, but I think it is a course that is beneficial to everyone in terms of learning how to deliver my own (tangible and intangible) products to others from a production perspective. For those who have developed apps like me, but are worried about why people don't use good things and why they don't make money, this course will give you the answer on how to deliver and show your app to customers, and For those who have just decided to make an app, I think it will be an opportunity to lay a solid foundation from the beginning on how to make your app a 'profitable' and 'well-known' app. Finally, if there are those who are worried about the somewhat burdensome price of the course, I think it would be good to think of it as an investment for better growth. You will take the first step in the process of investing, learning (whether it is a failure or a success), and growing rather than doing nothing. The content that runs through this course is the same.

Rather than a lecture, it felt like reading a "survival manual for app businesses." It provided practical answers on how to make my app stand out in the market, beyond just app development skills. The most interesting part was the approach shared by the instructor. It breaks down the idea that "a well-made app will sell itself..." and opens up a new perspective on viewing apps as a business. Throughout the lecture, I felt my thoughts expanding as I watched and listened to the process of technology, strategy, and creativity coming together. In addition, the lecture does not simply list methods for success, but also specifically points out common pitfalls and mistakes that developers can make. As I listened to the lecture, I felt a sense of empathy as I thought, "Ah, I've experienced that problem too," and the process of learning one solution at a time was really beneficial. Ultimately, what I learned from this lecture was not just simple app development skills, but how to create a "successful ecosystem" through a single app. After listening to the lecture, I no longer just dreamed of a good app, but had a specific plan in my head on how to successfully execute it. I think this is a lecture that every developer should take at least once. I am confident that this lecture will serve as a powerful compass for app development.

"If you just develop it well, you can make a lot of money with a personal app?" This stereotype, and the misconception that "if you just make a good app and release it, you'll hit the jackpot!" I broke all of that after taking this class. I realized that even the same app can make a world of difference in terms of revenue depending on how you market and advertise it. Now I've come to realize that 'selling apps' is just as important as developing apps. To be honest, when I first saw the tuition, I thought, "Isn't it a little expensive?" But after taking the whole class, I had just one thought: "This is a steal!" Precious insights and tips that you can't hear anywhere else, and realistic advice. It's not just a one-time class, but if you make it your own? I'm sure you'll be able to create 10 times, 100 times more value than the tuition. Are you considering taking the class? Don't hesitate, just trust and start. You'll think, "Oh, why didn't I take this sooner?"

It was so intense that it was among the top 3 most useful videos I have ever heard. I will definitely watch the videos that Zombie makes on Inflearn in the future. In particular, I would like to see a video that shows how to make an app from start to finish, using a server and development tools, such as a diary app or a weather forecast app, and that allows you to check the code (even if the video is short, I would be very happy. Loyal customers are always sincere. Also, as Zombie said, failure is always a necessary process, and I don't think it's possible to make something perfect from the beginning, but even so, loyal customers are sincere just by making a video, taking failure into account.) Or, if you make a video of a project that starts with nothing and makes about 100,000 won by observing it from start to finish, like the popular "Surviving on Nothing," even people who don't know what to do will be inspired just by watching the video and following it. In the past, one of my friends didn't know how to use a PC room at all, but when I took him there and showed him in detail, he started spending all his days off at the PC room. And after that, when I saw my friend sharing the tips I didn't know about, I realized that it's important to make even the smallest things specific.

I was able to gain a lot of insight. Thank you. If a more in-depth lecture is released for the parts that were omitted because they were too long for each field, I would be willing to repurchase it. If it's IT, it seems like a good lecture to watch regardless of the industry. I'm 80% done, so I'll go listen to the rest.

I watched the entire lecture. First of all, thank you for the lecture. It's my habit to listen to the entire lecture and listen to the lecture again, but it was a lecture that made me think a lot. It was a lecture that gave insight to those who only looked at development to approach it in a more realistic way, and it was a lecture that personally told me in detail how to prepare and what process to prepare. From now on, I will review the lecture again and prepare. I hope to see many more lectures in the future. ^^