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Become A Web Developer With Dev Bootcamp, The Original Short-Term, Immersive Program
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Published Aug 25, 2015
Modified Aug 25, 2015
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Article sponsored by
Published Aug 25, 2015
Modified Aug 25, 2015
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If you're interested in working in tech and looking to make a career switch to work in web development, Dev Bootcamp is definitely worth checking out. It's the most established, short-term, immersive bootcamp that transforms beginners into full-stack developers in only 19 weeks.
The campus is located in downtown Manhattan, so it's easy for almost anyone to get to. Plus, in addition to the technical chops necessary to get your first job as a developer, you'll learn the skills you wish they'd taught you in school to begin with: navigating the workplace, effective communication, and self-awareness. Attending Dev Bootcamp is a great way to get ahead of your peers and break into a challenging and rewarding field.
Ready to learn more? Hear from Dev Bootcamp alumni on how the program changed their career path:
Before attending Dev Bootcamp, Melissa was a product manager but longed to build and develop the products she worked on. The focus on developing her "whole self" rather than just the programmer/technical side of things at Dev Bootcamp provided her with the ability to solve problems with a group and learn quickly under pressure. Her expansive peer network upon graduating and the technical interview prep she gained at Dev Bootcamp were invaluable to her landing her first developer job.
"When you want to change the direction of your life it doesn't feel like work, it feels like something you have to do."
Adam came out of Dev Bootcamp with the satisfaction of having worked to change the trajectory of his career path. Not only did he achieve a longtime dream of making meaningful projects with code, he got to do so in an environment that highly values the diverse backgrounds and experiences all individuals bring to the workplace. Like Melissa, Adam felt prepared and confident in his ability to market himself for the jobs he wanted as a developer.
This post is brought to you by Dev Bootcamp.
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