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Programming Job: Startup Vs. Big Company - Duration: 6:06.

Hey, what's up?

John Sonmez here from simpleprogrammer.com.

Hey, I just want to give a quick thanks to one of our sponsors at Simple Programmer which

is DevMountain Bootcamp.

You should go check them out.

The link is in the description.

They are a coding bootcamp and they can teach you web development, iOS development, UX design,

a lot of good stuff.

I get a lot of feedback from a lot of you out there that email me have told me about

DevMountain, so I decided to check them out myself.

I like what I found.

I like their programs.

They offer some 12-week intensive programs.

They also offer some after-hours programs which I know that some of you will like.

Go check them out.

You can see the link in the description below, DevMountain Bootcamp.

A big thank you to them for sponsoring Simple Programmer.

I got a question here about startup versus working for a big company.

I'm not going to answer this how you think I am based on what this gentleman has said

here.

His name is Elias.

I think it's Elias and he says, "Hey, John.

First of all, I want to thank you for the very amazing content.

Here, I'm a computer science student in my first year of Masters.

I started to think about my career after I get the degree next year.

Do you think that working for a big company and getting a high salary is better for me

or making and building my own startup is, knowing that my first interest is money?

I have all of the conditions to be a successful entrepreneur.

Thanks for your precious help."

There's one phrase in there that completely changes my perspective.

If you didn't see this one phrase, I would have said, "Yeah, start your own company and

be an entrepreneur."

Definitely, I would have said that.

I would have said, "Yeah, that's way better.

Don't go and work for some big company," but because he said that his number priority is

money, I cannot, in good conscience, recommend that you start a startup and become an entrepreneur

to make money.

Maybe you'll make money, but it's not going to be fast and it's not going to be guaranteed.

If your plan is to make money, man, go work for a company that pays you a high salary.

You'll make more money that way, right?

Now, if your plan is to own your own thing, if you want to impact the world in some large

way, if you're willing to wait 10, 15 years to make money, then be an entrepreneur and

start a startup because assume the first one is going to fail.

I mean you think you've got all the success and the makings to be a successful entrepreneur

and you have all of them except for one.

I'll tell you the one you're missing.

The one you're missing, we could call it experience.

I would call it getting kicked in the nuts.

It's failure.

It's failure.

It's experience.

It's hard one grit.

You may be brilliant.

You may have the skills.

You may have the knowledge and the education to succeed as an entrepreneur, but you have

not yet failed.

You have not yet made the mistakes that you're going to mistake that you're going to make.

Right?

That's what experience is.

It's the mistakes that you make.

That's why you're not going to make money.

Now, I could be wrong.

You could start the next Facebook and make a bazillion dollars and whatever, but that's

unlikely to be the case.

I'm an optimist.

I'm not saying this to be pessimistic at all.

I totally believe and you have to believe you can do whatever you want.

I'm just saying don't expect to succeed on your first try.

If you think you're just going to suddenly start a startup and just going to be successful,

very, very unlikely.

You can get a job at a stable company and make money and that's very likely.

It's almost guaranteed that you're going to get your paycheck and you'll make money.

If you get a good job, you'll make a lot of money.

Maybe in your heart, maybe that isn't your only one priority thing.

Maybe it isn't just money.

If it is, then yeah then you've got your answer, but maybe you need to reexamine and say, "Well,

maybe," and are you willing to fail?

What is it worth to you?

For me, I wouldn't go back to working for a company.

I mean I've had a lot of good jobs, but even if I didn't make any money, I would have

to do what I'm doing.

I'll have to do something on my own because freedom is my number one value in life.

I've talked about this a lot of times.

You could check out my videos on freedom.

I think I probably have a freedom playlist, but that's what's important to me.

It's not money.

That's number one.

If money were number one for me, I'd still be doing Pluralsight videos.

You can check out my Pluralsight videos.

I did 55 Pluralsight videos and then about four years ago, I stopped even though that's

the most profitable thing that I was doing because I realize that what I want to do is

make an impact.

What I wanted to do was reach more software developers and help them to live better lives.

What I wanted to do was own my own business and own my company, and be an entrepreneur

and know that I created and built something from the ground up.

To me, that's more fulfilling and I still make money, but I could have made a lot more

money and just continue doing Pluralsight courses.

There you have it.

I think it's a pretty simple straightforward answer there based on what you said, but you

might want to reevaluate like what is really important to you, especially in long term

versus short term.

If you're thinking really long term and you're thinking about making money, then probably

the best way to make money in the long term is to go on an entrepreneurial road.

Just don't expect that's going to happen in one year or two years, or three years.

It might take five.

It might take 10.

It might take 15 years.

Probably, if you go down the path of entrepreneur and you're dedicated, and you're willing to

go through the hardship, in 15 years you probably do better than you will working for someone

else.

Probably.

I can't guarantee it.

That's the other path of the entrepreneur.

No guarantees.

All right.

If you like this video, if you haven't subscribed already, click that Subscribe button below

and make sure you click the bell so you don't miss any videos.

You can always email me a question at john@simpleprogrammer.com, and I will talk to you next time.

Take care.

For more infomation >> Programming Job: Startup Vs. Big Company - Duration: 6:06.

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Simple but useful words in English: STILL, YET, ALWAYS, ALREADY... -- Learn them! - Duration: 8:00.

Welcome back to engVid. Today we are looking at some short words that we really need to

be able to use accurately to help you with your English.

Today is aimed at beginners who have particular problems with these words:

"still", "yet", "always", "already",

"no longer", "not quite", "nearly".

There are several different ways of using these words. This video aims to show you how.

Okay, we have a situation. Benjamin has found himself looking for other work.

He needs to get a new job in a garden of... In a hotel garden. Okay?

So, off I go, I'm going along to the interview.

And I know that the first question they're going to ask me is:

"So, why do you want to work here?" They always ask it, let's face it.

So, preparing for my interview, I'm going to try to use this word "still" in not one, not two, not three,

but four different ways; as an adjective, a conjunction, a noun, and as a verb. Do you think I can do it?

Yeah, come on. Right. So first of all, I can use it as a describing word. Okay?

So, "still" means lovely, calm, and quiet. Or as a conjunction, so I'm saying something,

and then I change my mind. I say: "Still", and then I go off by saying something totally

different. I could use it as a noun, but then I will be using "stillness", a sense of stillness.

Okay? And I can use it as a verb, meaning to make quiet.

Okay, so off I trot along to the interview, feeling pretty good, I think I can do it.

And they say to me: "So, Benjamin, why do you want to work here?" And I say:

"Well, it's a lovely place. I really enjoy the... The still atmosphere that is in the garden.

I can imagine working here, definitely.

Still, I do have a few concerns and reservations that I would like to speak to you about."

And they say: "Oh yes, yes, tell us, Benjamin, what are they?"

Doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo.

Now I need to use "still" as a noun.

"But overall, I really do love the... The sense of stillness that is to be found in these beautiful gardens."

Okay? And then I go: "Okay, and I will remember to still my voice when I'm around the guests

so that they can relax." Okay. Still, we've done it. Let's move on to "yet".

Okay, so "yet" is an adverb that basically means "but", or if you prefer: "in spite of".

I can also use "yet" in this phrase: "As of yet", meaning: "So far this is what's happened".

Okay? So, the interview panel-okay?-the few people asking me the questions say to me:

"Benjamin, you don't seem to have much experience as a gardener. What makes you think that you can actually do this job?"

And I say: "Well, it may look like that from my CV, my curriculum vitae,

yet I do actually have quite a lot of experience because I've always been doing this in my spare time.

As of yet, I may not have much formal experience, but that does

not mean that I do not have the skills that I need."

Okay? So: "yet" meaning "but", and

"so far" if it's used with "as of yet".

"Always" you're probably familiar with. It means forever.

"I have always been gardening. It's a passion.

I really enjoy it, finding about the names of plants, etc."

Kind of, I'm just saying it for the interview.

"Already" meaning before expected. "I have already learnt how to... I have already had

a good look around the garden and I know what goes where, and when the plants come into bloom."

See, I'm doing a good job of blagging here, aren't I? Okay.

"No longer", what does that mean? Well, two sort of differences, firstly to do with time.

Okay? Once something was and now it is not. For example:

"I am no longer working as a driver. I was working as a driver,

but now I am not so I want to work as a gardener."

And the second meaning of "no longer" is to talk about distance.

The interview panel ask me, they say:

"Benjamin, you seem to have a long commute here", a long commute, a journey into work. Yeah.

Well, I say: "It's not longer than a couple of miles, no, I can do it easily. No problem".

"No longer than", meaning it's not more than. Next phrase: "not quite". Here we're referring to an amount or an ability.

So they might say to me... What could they say?

"Benjamin, what are your expectations from us?" and I could say:

"Well, I'm not quite sure what you mean by that." It means:

"Not quite... I'm not totally sure." So, this is more to do with ability.

"I'm not totally sure what you mean by that question."

Amount: -"Have you got 20 pounds?" -"Not quite. I've got 19 pounds." Okay?

Let's think of another use of ability.

-"Can you play the oboe really well?" -"Not quite, but I'm trying."

Okay, we're on to "nearly". Here we are referring to time, amount, or ability. Okay.

My first day... I managed to get that job, by the way. Thanks very much. Yeah, thanks. But my first

day I arrived to work late and they say: "Benjamin, late? You're meant to be here at 8 o'clock,

it's 8:02." And I say: "Well, I nearly got here on time."

Amount, I come in from my coffee

break after the first morning and they say: "Benjamin, have you finished that flower bed?"

And I said: "Not quite, but nearly. I've nearly finished it."

And thirdly, let's think of

another usage here, ability. They say to me:

"Benjamin, have you learnt how to prune (to cut) the rosebush?" And I say:

"Nearly. Give me another week and I'll be able to do that rosebush."

Okay, so: "still", yeah, all of these different uses of it. It's the sense of calm, but it's

also the conjunction. "Yet", meaning "but". "As of yet", so far I haven't quite done this.

"Always", forever. I've always been doing this. I've "already" done that-yeah?-before

you thought I would. "No longer", talking about time and distance. "Not quite", I haven't

quite done that, but nearly. I've "nearly" done it, and "nearly" can refer to time and

amount, or an ability.

Go forth and use these words, and I will see you in the next video.

For more infomation >> Simple but useful words in English: STILL, YET, ALWAYS, ALREADY... -- Learn them! - Duration: 8:00.

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5 Simple and Cool Magic Tricks You Can Do - Duration: 3:39.

Human body is freaking amazing!!