I never actually finished my bachelor's, but I studied Film and Video. I've thought about going back to finish as a CS major if I can ever convince a company i work for to pay for it ๐.
I started to lose my passion for the medium the more I studied. Once I realized what working in that industry was actually gonna look like (90hr weeks, no time for family, etc.) I was completely off the idea.
Not sure if this counts, but I have both an associate's and bachelor's degrees in Information Technology. There were programming courses in the curriculum. I initially had a career as an IT Manager but decided I preferred writing code and made the change.
Maybe the research I had to do during uni ๐ค. It has helped me in self-learning a lot. I do a lot of research to find the best resources to build my own curriculum.๐
Originally went to school for painting and printmaking, played in bands, and have now been designing and developing since 2010. I write the curriculum and teach at Perpetual Education.
My official degree is BFA: "Bachelor of Fine Arts." But it hasn't helped me to tell anyone that. In fact, I got more jobs when I took it off my resume. I studied painting and printmaking at CCA(C) in Oakland, CA.
Wow so you worked on the development of aircraft and spacecraft. The perfect field for a programmer. Reminds me of the NASA Perseverance rover which just landed on Mars and all of the programming that it must have taken to get it there.
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My official degree is: Bachelor of Arts, with a Major in Commerce and a minor in Canadian Studies.
Within "commerce" I studied a variety of business and organizational structure disciplines, with a focus on marketing.
I never actually finished my bachelor's, but I studied Film and Video. I've thought about going back to finish as a CS major if I can ever convince a company i work for to pay for it ๐.
I studied some film and video in college. Did you try to get into that industry before getting into coding?
I started to lose my passion for the medium the more I studied. Once I realized what working in that industry was actually gonna look like (90hr weeks, no time for family, etc.) I was completely off the idea.
Not sure if this counts, but I have both an associate's and bachelor's degrees in Information Technology. There were programming courses in the curriculum. I initially had a career as an IT Manager but decided I preferred writing code and made the change.
I have a BA in Sociology ๐
Any parts of a sociology degree help you in software development today?
Maybe the research I had to do during uni ๐ค. It has helped me in self-learning a lot. I do a lot of research to find the best resources to build my own curriculum.๐
I was a registered dental assistant. I am not working on my associates degree in programming.
Liberal Arts Yo! (associates degree...)
My official degree is BFA: "Bachelor of Fine Arts." But it hasn't helped me to tell anyone that. In fact, I got more jobs when I took it off my resume. I studied painting and printmaking at CCA(C) in Oakland, CA.
Aerospace Engineering ๐
Wow so you worked on the development of aircraft and spacecraft. The perfect field for a programmer. Reminds me of the NASA Perseverance rover which just landed on Mars and all of the programming that it must have taken to get it there.
Liberal Studies with an emphasis in journalism!
I studied Social Work in college and have worked primarily in Government & non-profit industries