Why you should learn Python before the end of 2020?

· High Income
· Remote Work
· Flexible Working Hours
· No Need for Formal Education

Many of us started coding when we heard of the exciting startup culture and the boundless opportunities of the tech industry. I started my own journey with just my home computer and without a degree.

After a few years in the industry, I can confidently say that great pay is only one of the many perks of being a Python developer. Still, let’s start on that…

The Reasons for learning Language.

High Income

It’s no secret that Python development is one of the most highly compensated positions in the industry, raking in $75,000 to $120,000 annually. Some developers, depending on their specialization and years of experience, make even more! Compare that with a college-educated accountant, which is expected to earn $55,000 to $70,000 annually. The difference is quite eye-opening.

Remote Work

I don’t know what can be better than working from wherever I want to, being a coffee shop, a beach or in the comfort of my house. Being able to work remotely it’s one of the requirements that any job should offer and it’s only increasing in popularity now during Corona time.

Flexible Working Hours

You might not like waking up in the morning, and that’s perfectly fine! Catch up on Netflix, come in late on Mondays — no one’s gonna rush you to be on time if you’re responsible for your work. I usually work whenever I feel most productive, this can be either in the morning or the evening. I’m not a fan of the usual 9 to 5 — what about you?

No Need for Formal Education

This was the biggest selling point for me when it came to coding. As mentioned before, I was just a regular guy learning to code on his computer. Going to a Bootcamp or a private college and paying a few ten thousand dollars just wasn’t an option for me. The industry’s allowed me to show my skills, earn money, and all that without shouldering student debt — and that path is available for everyone!

What Now?

If the perks of becoming a Python coder don’t entice you, you can stop here…

But if your interest in the field has only grown, consider reaching out to me — I’d be happy to answer you.