What coding skills should I learn as a 17-year-old to ensure financial success?

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Asked By CuriousCoder93 On

I'm currently in 12th grade and preparing for board exams instead of the JEE. Since I have extra time now, I want to use it to learn a skill that can secure a good job in the future. I've done some basic coding in the past, but I don't remember much. My mom is a computer science teacher, so I have someone to help me. I want to learn something that's high-paying but I'm unsure of what path to take, especially since I'm not pursuing engineering anymore. What coding skills should I focus on to make sure I'm ahead and financially stable?

5 Answers

Answered By DevExploration On

At your age, finding what you enjoy about coding is key. Instead of just focusing on income, explore making apps, building websites, or even game development. Try different things to see what interests you the most.

Answered By MoneyMinded On

Keep in mind, entering this field just for the money can be challenging. Many programmers love coding and spend hours on it daily, which gives them an edge. If you don't enjoy it, it might be tough to thrive. But if you're ready to put in the effort and discover your true interests, that’s a great start!

Answered By ProjectBuilder88 On

You might want to start learning some form of development, like web, app, or machine learning. Focus on building projects and consider contributing to open source on GitHub; it's a great way to learn and showcase your skills.

Answered By CareerAdvice101 On

You're a bit behind if you're looking to become a high-earning software engineer since many have been coding since childhood. Other fields, like nursing or finance, might offer more stable opportunities and is less stressful in terms of job market competition. Think about what skills you want to develop this year, even if it’s not directly tied to a career.

Answered By TechGuru92 On

If you're mainly focused on earning a steady income right now, programming might not be the best choice. While tech jobs can pay well, they also face a lot of automation risks. Consider exploring careers that rely more on soft skills, as these are generally less susceptible to automation.

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