#Is it too late to start learning Java at 34?
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<@&987246399047479336> please have a look, thanks.
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It is never too late to start learning Java at any age, including 34! With a basic coding knowledge, you already have a good foundation to start learning Java. Java is a popular programming language used in various industries for developing applications, software, and systems.
To begin learning Java, you can start by familiarizing yourself with the basics of the language, such as variables, data types, loops, and conditional statements. There are many resources available online, including tutorials, courses, and documentation that can help you learn Java effectively.
Additionally, joining a community like this Java Q&A discord server can be beneficial as you can ask questions, seek advice from experienced developers, and engage in discussions related to Java programming.
As you continue to practice and build your skills in Java, you can work towards developing a system or application of your own. Remember that learning programming takes time and dedication, so be patient with yourself as you progress through your journey of mastering Java. Good luck on your learning path!
its never too late 🙂
generally, from zero to job ready usually takes ~2-3 years
from junior to senior position is usually 5-10 years
so salary-wise ull reach the peak after ~10 years
meaning u would still have like 15-20 years where u get max salary before u reach pension
but even if u just want to do it as hobby, why not. go for it
as long as u enjoy it 🙂
Depends tbf, if you have nothing else to do right now, you can get from zero to job way faster. A friend of mine did this, while unemployed and got a job in 6 months
theres also bootcamps if ur willing to spend some money. im personally not a fan of it but it does work, its an option as well
yeah, as usual, the trick is to learn the basics, and then just try to build something
Never too late to start. If you have a clear idea of what you're trying to use Java for, then sure - go ahead and learn it. Just hang in there when it gets rough (because it will get rough!) Basics & then applying those basics. You can't just learn the theory, you HAVE to make stuff with it. That is the point of coding. Good luck