Hey man I’m a freshman in highschool and I’m really interested in computer science/software engineering and hoping for it to be my full time job later in life. I’m taking a computer science course next year in highschool, and majoring for it in college. What do you think I should be doing now to try to keep my grades up and values high?

Hello. I used to be a truck driver but had decided to go back to college two years ago. I currently drive for Uber since it gives me that freedom to go to college. I have completed all my pre-requisites at a community college. The issue I have is that I have slacked in few classes that I had to retake several times (for many reasons) therefore my gpa is very low. As of right now my gpa sits at 2.4 . I was rejected at this university in Texas as a transfer student last year due to my low gpa. As of right now I’m retaking computer organization & discrete math for summer. What would you suggest I do? Should I continue with my education or should I just go back in the trucking industry? As of today I still have hope to finish up with my undergraduate in two years. I will be turning 29 this year and I feel I'm really behind with my career. Your advice will mean a lot. (Sorry for this long message) Thanks,

How to create a strong resume as a fresher?

Hi I am now learning Github and have been trying to apply Github to my personal projects as well. It would be nice for you to create a short video on some github best practices or general process of how github and git is used in the real world I have one specific question. When I code, sometimes I put print statements in my code to test my features and is everything is ok. Sometimes, I just commit and push to github so some of my commits in github have the print statements. However I do make sure that the final commit that I make to my project is free of these testing statements and is as crisp as I can. Is that good enough? Otherwise, what do you suggest that I can do moving forward? From what I understand, for example if I push a print statement in commit #2 and I didnt realize it until commit #20 if I checkout commit #2 I would lose all the progress from commit #2 onwards. Or even if i save the code somewhere else, I would have to commit them in one single batch again, which I find defeats the purpose of version control Thanks

Hi, sir. Do you think i should pursue computer engineering? So many tech. jobs are being replaced by AIs right now so that's why I'm thinking pursuing it.