All-in-One Developer Employment Guide for Non-Majors [Integrated Edition]

- Pros: It teaches you how to become a 'developer', not just a simple coder, abundant reference materials (many are free), job search methods, and the lectures that follow, it is truly an 'all-in-one' guide, the lecture quality makes you feel that it was made with sincerity, and the lectures are continuously updated, so aftercare is certain - Cons: PPT is not provided, be careful of the pack (you may like it or not), the entire lecture is long (it's okay to listen to only the necessary parts), since the person sharing the knowledge is a backend developer, there are many parts about web development (relatively less in other fields) - Personal review (can be skipped): I am a major, but I graduated from school as an amateur, so I do not have the benefits or experience of a major. So I was very lost when I was looking for a job, so I took this lecture. The direction of study, mindset, etc. were really helpful to me. Although the name is 'for non-majors', this is actually a lecture that I hope everyone who wants to become a developer will listen to. - 3-line summary 1. It covers everything from the mindset before studying development to after employment. 2. It also tells you that you need to start off properly as a developer, and how to write a resume and portfolio, and how to apply. 3. It is definitely helpful for non-majors and majors who are at a loss about employment, mentally as well. Lastly, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the knowledge sharer who uploaded this excellent lecture.

I have watched many lectures from other people while preparing for a job, but this is by far the best lecture I have ever seen. I also took the instructor's e-book, but the video lecture covered much more content, and I could hear the instructor's thoughts in more detail, so it was easier to understand. I am grateful that the lecture was opened at a low price compared to the useful information it contained. The methods for obtaining input and using TweetDeck in the learning part were really useful. I was very stressed about my portfolio, but after watching the lecture, I was able to get a feel for it, so it was really great. I was frustrated by hitting a wall, and I was trying to pull myself together and challenge myself, but many of my worries about hesitation were resolved. Thank you so much... I will review hard and review again, and I hope that day will come when I can share good news :) The lecture is really the best ㅎㅎㅎ Thank you ^^

This February, I decided to become a service company developer as a non-major. I didn't know any developers around me and I had little knowledge about this field, so I was really at a loss as to what to look for. I happened to find Han Jeong-su's blog and read his 2018 review, which motivated me a lot. After that, I weighed several boot camps and government-funded academies, and ended up attending the government-funded academy, which was the fastest to start, and I am now one month away from graduating. Our government-funded academy conducts two projects over five months: a semi-project and a final project. For a while, I was only able to briefly review the progress of the government-funded academy classes, but after the semi-project, I suddenly came to my senses. This is because I had no roadmap at all on what to prepare for and how to get a job. The government-funded academy does provide job support, but it was all targeted at SI/SM companies, which was different from my goals, so I had a lot of concerns. Then I found this course, paid for it right away, and completed it. I regret not having taken this course before entering the national academy. I felt that he had prepared the course very diligently, and the materials provided through the link were very helpful to me, who knew nothing. If you want to know the overall roadmap for becoming a developer as a non-major, I highly recommend taking this course. After taking this course, I recommended it to my fellow students at the national academy and friends around me, and whenever I feel discouraged, I come back and watch the course again. I would like to thank Han Jeong-su for opening this course.

I am a 30-year-old non-major in arts and physical education who started attending a government-funded academy last year and is about to complete my government-funded course this year. The thing I felt most strongly while listening to the lecture was that I am so glad I found this lecture before I completed my government-funded course/got a job. To be honest, I wish I had known about this lecture before attending the government-funded academy. Haha Money? It is really worth it. I would pay several times more for this kind of lecture. In every part, he explains things in detail, and even when I think, "Why are you even telling me this?" he kindly and in detail, and I was so touched that I could feel that he was putting all his heart into every word he said for the listeners. In addition, the content is more than worth the heart. Especially for non-majors like me (I think it's the same for majors, too...) I'm sure you'll be even more surprised by how easily you can learn things that are hard to find out even if you go somewhere. For those who feel lost in studying and getting a job and have been struggling mentally and physically because they don't know where to start, I think this is a perfect guideline, and it's an absurd lecture that will teach you which path is the fastest, what directions are available, and how to follow the direction you've set, one spoonful at a time until your stomach bursts. To be honest, I'm more surprised... surprised... amazing... awesome... thrilling... that this kind of lecture exists in the real world!! Other people will diligently review the lecture content in their reviews, so I'll just diligently write a review and leave. ㅋㅋㅋ By the end of the lecture, the instructor had already become one of my biggest mentors in my heart. I am truly, truly grateful to the instructor. I am currently working hard to get a job at a good service company, so I hope to see you at work someday!! I will definitely pretend to know you then, so please say hello and I would be grateful. ㅋㅋ

I can feel that he explains things with sincerity. Of course, you may feel that he is calm and boring, but when you feel that way, take a look at the national support part. It would be fun to count how many times the word “yang*chi” appears. Haha I really wish I had a brother like this. If there was a brother who would give me advice like this, I wouldn’t get lost and I would be able to work hard without getting tired. He really cares as if he were talking to his younger sibling, and if that weren’t enough, he would leave a comment when I asked a question and even mentor me. It’s hard to get advice right away like a real brother, but I can see that he is trying to build a system where I can get advice similar to that, so I’m really grateful. When living life, I think navigation is the most important thing. The engine is important, but no matter how good the engine is, if the navigation is malfunctioning, you can go too far in the wrong direction and end up in a worse situation. In that sense, this lecture is a great navigation that helps you find the right path.

Two days ago, I left a review with a 1-star rating and a complaint about the lecture. The reason I deleted it is because I feel sorry for evaluating the instructor's hard work for 8 months in a short period of time and giving him the lowest score. (I did not receive any compensation from the site.) I also checked the instructor's response to my post. First of all, it is my fault that I took the course because I was tempted by the title without reading the course contents or explanations carefully. I think this course is a great course in terms of preparing to become a successful developer. However, what I expected from the lecture was for a liberal arts student who knows nothing about developers to quickly understand developers in general (at least in outline). So I feel like I lost my mind before I even started because of the vast amount of material that did not match my intentions. The instructor said that this amount is small compared to the amount of study that developers actually do. I agree. However, I am leaving this because I think you will understand a little if I tell you about my situation. First of all, I am not a job seeker. I majored in business administration and am currently working at a company. So, compared to regular job seekers, I absolutely do not have enough time to study. I turned to being a developer because I was anxious about the future, and I found this lecture while learning about developers. As someone who has less time than job seekers, the time for this lecture and the amount of linked materials were overwhelming even before I started studying development. So I accidentally wrote a review in a fit of agitation, and I think it turned into an unintentional star attack... I apologize again. In addition, I have a question for the instructor. If I study development, I plan to study 4-5 hours on weekdays and more than 10 hours on weekends. Is this too much? When I watch the instructor's videos, I feel like there's a wall(?) that seems too much even if I really work hard all day. Is this a harsh reality?

As a non-major, I decided to become a developer after worrying about my career path after taking a leave of absence from college two years ago. If I had taken this course two years ago, I think my current programming skills, which are still at a basic level, would have improved significantly with a proper direction. I will use the information you have organized and explained well from now on to become a good developer! Thank you so much ^-^ I was really touched by the related links (blogs, u-tube, etc.) that you have organized well. I think I have come across a turning point lecture in my life!

Hello. I am a 31-year-old national scholarship student who has been pursuing a career different from my major and is trying to change my career to a major this time. I enrolled in a high-priced boot camp to learn coding, but I wasted money and didn't know where to start. Through these lectures, I feel like I found a compass in the vast ocean. I am taking national scholarship education to build up the concept, but I thought that national scholarship alone was not enough. Through these lectures, I learned the path I should take. In addition, I had some anxiety about factors such as being a non-major and my age, but after watching Han Jeong-su's story, I gained so much strength and comfort! My home is in Busan, so I am currently studying there, but if I get a job as a developer and go up to Seoul, I would like to meet you and treat you to a meal. Thank you for opening such a great lecture.