QUOTE(jetip @ Jan 8 2018, 09:55 PM)
now fresh grad .net dev can get 5k a month, senior with 3-4 yrs exp can get up to 8k, IT scene is not as bad as you claim.
Don't think too highly about dev job.
If u want to compare, of course u can get even 8k for fresh grad. Provided that u can take the workload. And actually its the same with many other job. Really depends on job itself and what u want from a job.
While some brag about how high dev job can offer, there are still many companies treat dev and IT as ordinary staff. But if u only focus on how much $$ they offer, u lose the point of being a proper developer. The skill that u learn is what's important in long run, that determine how much u can earn in future.
If young grads focus a lot in how much is being offer but not how much they can gain as an individual, they may easily became one of those helpdesks or support that can't advance to higher level. Good money for now, but no good for far future
QUOTE(jetip @ Jan 8 2018, 09:56 PM)
what make u to have
that motivation?
Which motivation u referring to?
If u are referring to learning things at home all by urself, I motivate myself in a way that I can learn anything I prefer. Not like in workplace, I need to learn specific skill that is required for my work even if I'm not willing to. Start by writing/document a list of skill u like. Write specific details what u want to/need to learn, set priority, determine timeline, be discipline and achieve slowly and steadily.
If u are referring to motivating myself at work, that's really depend on whats ur target when comes to working life. I see many people don't have one. They just depend on their work place to see what company can offer. Not many people thought that they can set their own target too. If you want to become an ordinary staff that complete ordinary job, that's entirely up to u; of if u want to aim higher to do more job that being assigned to and climb higher, that's up to u.
So in the end, it's all about ur own initiative and target
This post has been edited by anti-informatic: Jan 9 2018, 09:47 AM