A practical guide to developer employment for non-majors

I am a semi-major in information and communication engineering, but I applied for a liberal arts degree and failed to get good grades in programming-related classes, so I had no interest in coding at all. Then, after finishing my second year, I felt a sense of crisis about getting a job, so I decided to study coding properly, so I took a leave of absence from school this year and joined a coding club to study coding. I was anxious about how to study, so I paid for this and that lecture, but I couldn't finish it. Since coding was a completely different world from what I had studied before, I think my anxiety got me caught up in lectures with more provocative titles. That's why I hesitated a lot about paying for this lecture, but I paid because I was drawn in by the introduction that it would be a great coach. In fact, this book is a really good lecture that gathers fragmented information and feeds it to beginners like me. I think the remaining task for those who have watched this lecture is practice. No matter how good a coach is, if the athlete doesn't run, it's meaningless. I think it's my turn to run now. I will no longer be dazzled by too much information and will work hard based on this lecture. I hope that many beginners in programming who are watching this lecture will study hard based on the information here and get the job they want.

It systematically explains what to study and how to do to become a developer. If you are just starting to study development, I recommend purchasing it. And you may think it is a bit expensive... but if you read the book, I think you will immediately realize that spending this money to read the book is a way to save tens to hundreds of hours. It is a 74-page e-book, but there are many good articles linked, so if you actually read it, it is like reading a book with hundreds of pages.

I highly recommend it. I often read Inflearn, but I actually hate reading obvious self-development books, and I didn't even care because I thought I could get the content with just a little Googling. However, since my friend recommended it so much, I thought I was being fooled, so I paid for it and read it, and I finished it in 2 hours. (I will continue to read the linked content separately.) I am currently about a month away from the end of the nationally funded class. This lecture is not too late to watch now, but it is so good that I wish I had watched it a little earlier. ㅠ Thank you so much. This lecture is for prospective developers and new developers, but honestly, I can guarantee that it will be a great stimulus and help in many ways, such as passion and direction, even for intermediate developers or higher. The content is so interesting and I liked it, so I read it in 2 hours, but I still have a long way to go before I can read all the good links. I plan to read this lecture (pdf) periodically like a textbook. In particular, I think the most attractive ones were the tips on using GitHub, preparing for employment, and the attitude and behaviors you should have after employment, which I vaguely knew and learned. I felt bad when I paid for the 33,000 won lecture, but after reading it, I don't regret it at all if it's much more expensive because it's this kind of content. Although I'm a prospective developer preparing for employment, I would really appreciate it if the instructor could organize another useful lecture like the second part in the future~!

This is really helpful for those who want to become developers but don't know where to start. It's much better to look at this guide than the hundreds of articles floating around the internet. It has a lot of helpful content for both non-majors and majors, and I think I'll recommend this guide if someone around me asks me how to become a developer. It contains know-how from my own experience as a developer, and I was able to get quick feedback on my questions through the 1:1 Q&A room. If I ever get the chance to meet you in person as a developer, I'd like to say hello as a fan!

I was surprised by the vast content. I realized how hard the path of a developer is.. I thought I should come to my senses and work hard on what I am currently doing.

Hello! I read your article with great interest. First of all, I would like to thank you for the article that became a new breakthrough for me, who was in a bit of a slump. I am a non-major and started studying development in earnest in February of this year. I stopped now, but I also attended a government-funded academy (I 100% agree with what you said about the government-funded academy), and I am currently studying at a weekend coding academy. As I studied alone, I kept getting inexplicable errors on the screen (I did the same thing, but why didn't it work!), and I had no idea what I should study and how to study in the future, so I felt lost and frustrated. I was in a bit of a slump until last week. But after reading this book, I really gained strength. ㅠ. I can clearly see what I should do and what I should study. How on earth did you find this information while studying alone? ㅋㅋㅋ… You are amazing. I really enjoyed the 33,000 won. It is not easy to find quality information even when you Google it, but this link is carefully selected with useful information, so it was definitely helpful. And if you don't mind, I have one request. 1. Please list the link and page number for each table of contents, or 2. Can you make it open in a new page when opening the link? First of all, my standard is Chrome web. I opened the pdf file in Chrome web because it is easy to read on my laptop. First of all, my Chrome settings are set to open in a new window. However, the link does not open in a new window but in the existing window. So when I go back to the main text of the book, it goes back to the very first page of the book. It was inconvenient because I had to go back to the page I was reading every time. So, I would like to ask for 1 or 2. Is that okay? Especially, 2 would be much more convenient when I bookmark the link and read it later. When I looked it up, all I could find was to change the Chrome settings, so if there is a way I can change it, please let me know. I would really appreciate it if you could answer.

As a non-major, I had nowhere to ask questions and nowhere to seek advice, but I was able to gain a lot of information through this book. The overall content is focused on those who are new to coding or are thinking about getting started. As a 2nd year coding beginner, the tips directly related to employment were more helpful than the overall content. Details that I had not thought of when preparing on my own are recorded one by one as tips. I read by looking up the parts I need whenever I need them, and I have started many new things based on the author's advice. Thank you for publishing a book with such good content, and I am also very grateful for the sincere answers to the questions I left in the 1:1 Q&A room. I think the information you provided will be of great help in the future! :)

I, like Han Jeong-su, am a non-major and happened to come across this book after taking a course at a government-funded academy called Multicampus. My major in business information is somewhat related to my major in college, but after graduating, I worked at an insurance company’s compensation team for about a year and wanted to try development, so I started developing in November of last year. While attending the government-funded academy, I learned a lot, but because I learned so many languages, I often felt lost about how to organize and develop them. However, after reading this book, I was able to decide on my future direction. If you think that the price of 30,000 won is an ebook, you might think it’s a waste before reading this book, but I think the value of this book is 100 or 1,000 times more than 30,000 won. The contents are well organized, and I think it’s really good because I can see helpful sources by repeating them over and over again. Starting today, I want to grow as a developer with Han Jeong-su as my mentor. Thank you for publishing such a great book.