I'm glad that it helped and that you found it inspiring!
1) Yes, absolutely. Remote freelance is super popular right now and I see no reason why that would change. Full remote can be done from everywhere, and a lot of country towns are hoping that remote work will bring in more young money.
I didn't start my programming job until I was... 25, I think? I covered my experiecne in the first article, but in short: 1 game, some ruby. So I wouldn't be worried at all. I've seen a few people make the switch in their mid-20's, and it went well.
The two main advantages new grads have are because they have no work experience.
1) Being more easily "moldable."
2) Being cheaper.
People in their mid-20's with work experience are a bit more worldly because they understand what working for a living feels like.
I'm glad that it helped and that you found it inspiring!
1) Yes, absolutely. Remote freelance is super popular right now and I see no reason why that would change. Full remote can be done from everywhere, and a lot of country towns are hoping that remote work will bring in more young money.
The two main advantages new grads have are because they have no work experience.
1) Being more easily "moldable."
2) Being cheaper.
People in their mid-20's with work experience are a bit more worldly because they understand what working for a living feels like.
Let me know if this was helpful / incoherent.
Awesome! Looks like picking ruby was the right choice after all!
Yes, this was very helpful! Thank you!
Oh, Ruby is super popular here. You should have no problem at all getting a job.
I also recommend learning Typescript if you don't know it - knowing both will make you a powerhouse candidate.