As the title suggests, it can be seen as a roadmap and guide. It is not as specific as you might think. There are some parts that explain things that can be easily explained in detail, so it is disappointing that the content is not enough for the price. I think it will be helpful for those who want to work on outsourcing but have no idea how to start!
Overall, it's great. However, the content seems to be lacking compared to the price. I'm also taking the Money Hacker course in Class 101, and there's some overlap. It's the same as delivering core know-how as a developer, but because of the price range, I expected technical techniques or specific methods, so I deducted 1 point in this area.
To be honest, I didn't have high expectations when I started watching the lecture. I went through marketing and design and am currently working as a developer at a startup. It is common for non-majors who started as SI developers from academies to have a maximum career of 7 months. I told my current company that I couldn't work for more than this number of months and that I might really quit, so I was recommended to take a leave of absence by the company. Now, I have a lot of thoughts about returning to work. I wonder if I will end up in the hospital if I go back anyway. This lecture seems to be telling me to spread out all the knowledge I have so far, thinking about how long I will have to live this kind of life. In particular, the last lecture completely shook off my worries. In fact, after listening to the lecture, I wondered if I would be able to make money right away. Thinking about realistic problems made me throw away my worries about whether I should return to work first. I plan to watch this lecture whenever I get stuck, planning my own tech tree with the knowledge I learned through the lecture and overcoming it one by one. I am leaving a review hoping that I will achieve what I wanted in 6 months. Thank you :)
I watched chapter 1 and part of chapter 2 and 4. It was easy to understand because it was organized in detail according to the flow, from how to get started, how to start outsourcing, and how to set up a pipeline, even for someone who doesn't know anything about development and coding. I knew that development could make a lot of money, but I didn't know the details. Above all, I really liked how it taught me in detail how to make money and the flow. If there's anyone who's hesitating for reasons like, "I can't code at all and I'm not a major (or a high school graduate, a high school student)...", I definitely recommend applying. I think anyone who's a high school student or higher can fully understand and follow along.
However, the most important thing is practice. Without practice, there's nothing. I really agree with what the instructor said in chapter 4-2 that it's always scary before you start. I'm also scared right now because I'm about to start, but I'm going to start properly.
Thank you for the great lecture!! Good luck~