I'm sure this question is like asking how long is a piece of string ("""pun intended""")! I'm a few months off of applying to graduate schemes (UK based) and I'm wondering if a couple of hours every day for the next 6 weeks will possibly put me in a position that I can mention it on my CV?
My main resource is CodeAcademy but I will also have read Automate The Boring Stuff With Python and another book from some that were recommended by this sub.
Is one year of hard work focusing on learning Python enough to get a job?
How long do I need to learn Python to be able to get a job?
How long does it take to learn Py to a point at which one can be considered a 'junior developer'?
How long will it take me to learn python from scratch and be job ready if I have programming knowledge already?
"Job ready" is kinda vague. There isn't really a universal set of skills that employers are looking for. Every employer will want certain domain-specific skills, so find the job you're interested in and build a portfolio that shows off the skills they're looking for.
More on reddit.comHow long does it take to learn Python for data science?
Can you learn Python in a month?
Should I learn Python 2 or Python 3?
Unless you have a very specific reason for using Python 2, you should be using Python 3. Most companies use Python 3, plus Python 2 was sunsetted on January 1, 2020. This means that no more features, fixes, or security updates will be added.
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Hey fellow programmers,
I've finished my Python programming course with CodeAcademy and started writing some projects to improve my skills. I do my best to spend at least one hour learning focused on Python every day.
I worked for 4 years in one of the hosting companies, and I was working as a systems reliability engineer in the infrastructure team there. I also have a professional diploma in network engineering. I worked with big-scale servers, virtual machines, VPN, websites, emails, DNS systems, grafana, hardware replacement procedures, etc.
However, I recently decided that I want to try to become a developer, and as the title states I was interested if you guys think, that a year of hard work on learning to code in Python is realistic to get a junior developer position or some similar position?
I'm interested in seeing what you guys think. Thank you for your answers