Hey guys, so one of my career goals is to work for a FAANG at one point.
I have a bachelors in Chemistry and Fine Arts.
Luckily I’ve been able to make the transition into tech via boot camp. Since then, I have 2 YOE and have been consistently studying outside of work, and recently started Nand2Tetris.
I’m wondering if it’s worth putting in all this time to learning on my own time if it won’t translate well onto a resume, like having a bachelors in CS. Does it hurt my chances significantly if I don’t have a CS degree?
submitted by /u/Any-Chest1314
[link] [comments]
r/cscareerquestions Hey guys, so one of my career goals is to work for a FAANG at one point. I have a bachelors in Chemistry and Fine Arts. Luckily I’ve been able to make the transition into tech via boot camp. Since then, I have 2 YOE and have been consistently studying outside of work, and recently started Nand2Tetris. I’m wondering if it’s worth putting in all this time to learning on my own time if it won’t translate well onto a resume, like having a bachelors in CS. Does it hurt my chances significantly if I don’t have a CS degree? submitted by /u/Any-Chest1314 [link] [comments]
Hey guys, so one of my career goals is to work for a FAANG at one point.
I have a bachelors in Chemistry and Fine Arts.
Luckily I’ve been able to make the transition into tech via boot camp. Since then, I have 2 YOE and have been consistently studying outside of work, and recently started Nand2Tetris.
I’m wondering if it’s worth putting in all this time to learning on my own time if it won’t translate well onto a resume, like having a bachelors in CS. Does it hurt my chances significantly if I don’t have a CS degree?
submitted by /u/Any-Chest1314
[link] [comments]