Hello!
I just graduated with a PPE bachelors (phil, pol, econ; also history minor) and am looking to at least pick up some contractual programming work, if the full career swap is not feasible. I have a pro student code academy subscription ive been working with to try and land that data annotation, work-from-home gig. I have started to learn python, i can type fast and learn on my own and i really enjoy it. thinking of a career that will be relevant for a while and in demand across industries like business data analytic stuff- should make the switch easier with my econ background. i have a support structure, time and money if i want to buckle down to learn coding.
anyone have any thoughts? is my game plan bound to fail? any tips, experiences, things to stay away from or go towards? anything is helpful!
Thank you!
submitted by /u/Ok-Drummer-6062
[link] [comments]
r/cscareerquestions Hello! I just graduated with a PPE bachelors (phil, pol, econ; also history minor) and am looking to at least pick up some contractual programming work, if the full career swap is not feasible. I have a pro student code academy subscription ive been working with to try and land that data annotation, work-from-home gig. I have started to learn python, i can type fast and learn on my own and i really enjoy it. thinking of a career that will be relevant for a while and in demand across industries like business data analytic stuff- should make the switch easier with my econ background. i have a support structure, time and money if i want to buckle down to learn coding. anyone have any thoughts? is my game plan bound to fail? any tips, experiences, things to stay away from or go towards? anything is helpful! Thank you! submitted by /u/Ok-Drummer-6062 [link] [comments]
Hello!
I just graduated with a PPE bachelors (phil, pol, econ; also history minor) and am looking to at least pick up some contractual programming work, if the full career swap is not feasible. I have a pro student code academy subscription ive been working with to try and land that data annotation, work-from-home gig. I have started to learn python, i can type fast and learn on my own and i really enjoy it. thinking of a career that will be relevant for a while and in demand across industries like business data analytic stuff- should make the switch easier with my econ background. i have a support structure, time and money if i want to buckle down to learn coding.
anyone have any thoughts? is my game plan bound to fail? any tips, experiences, things to stay away from or go towards? anything is helpful!
Thank you!
submitted by /u/Ok-Drummer-6062
[link] [comments]