What Are My Chances of Getting Hired by Top Companies After Following My Learning Roadmap?

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Asked By CuriousCat92 On

I'm currently in my 3rd year of engineering and feel like I wasted my first two years. I'm working on a roadmap for learning key skills:

**Frontend:** Starting with HTML, CSS, and JS, then moving on to npm, Git, React, and Tailwind.

**Backend:** Planning to learn Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, Redis, JWT authentication, and creating RESTful APIs.

**DevOps:** Aiming to understand AWS, monitoring tools, Ansible, and Terraform.

I'll be honest—I don't know most of these technologies yet, but I'm confident I'll learn them. Will acquiring these skills help me land a job? What kind of salary can I expect? I also know that I need to focus on data structures and algorithms (DSA), but when should I start learning them? Should I wait until I've finished this roadmap, or start now and juggle both?

5 Answers

Answered By CareerClimber On

It sounds like you're getting ahead of yourself a bit. Landing a job at a top company will take more than just following a roadmap; you'll need to be quite skilled in what you're learning. Many top firms look for experience and strong soft skills, so start networking and consider internships to build your profile. It's a journey, not an instant climb to the top! Focus on your education first and learn as much as you can along the way.

Answered By JobHunter92 On

I don't think you'll be able to look for jobs with just a few months left. Top companies want proof of your work and solid communication skills—a portfolio site would really help. And as a side note, being a woman in tech can definitely give you an edge!

Answered By TechWizard78 On

Your chances depend a lot on your communication skills. If companies visit your college and you're good at talking to people, you might have a shot at getting hired. If not, it’ll be tougher.

Answered By SkillSeeker101 On

Honestly, you're unlikely to master all those skills in the time you have left. Focus on a handful and really try to excel in them. Also, prepare for DSA because it's super important for jobs in India—leverage sites like LeetCode to practice!

Answered By OptimisticOutlook On

I'd say it's a 50/50 chance. It’s really going to depend on how well you learn and apply what you know, as well as your networking skills.

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