Indra Programmer was found in 2001 with the belief of providing high quality ,in depth courses on Radio diagnosis & Technology, available at affordable price.We strive to serve & change lives by our teaching.We are bunch of Instructors who are Super specialized & Doctorate(PHD) in Computer Science & Data Sciences .We have experience in teaching our subjects for over two decade now .We have helped hundreds of people become champion in the subjects and enabled them to change their lives. Our graduates work at companies like Google, Cisco, and Facebook.The whole effort is for the betterment of students and knowledge sharing.We have been hired to impart the best technical training's by the companies like GE,Cisco,HP,J P Morgan Chase and Flipkart. We have now focused our time on bringing our classroom teaching experience to an online environment.Join us in this amazing adventure!
I am now Certified instructor for IB Diploma physics (AS and A level -FURTHER )and teach at various International schools in person besides online teaching across the Globe.
Physics class was always so frustrating.
I’d go to a class, spend hours on homework, and three days later have an “Ah-ha!” moment about how the problems worked that could have slashed my homework time in half.
I’d think,-WHY didn’t my teacher just tell me this in the first place.
So I started tutoring to keep others out of that aggravating, time-sucking cycle. Since then, I’ve recorded tons of videos and written out cheat-sheet style notes and formula sheets to help every math student—from basic middle school classes to advanced college Physics—figure out what’s going on, understand the important concepts, and pass their classes, once and for all.
In 1995, when I was graduating, many said, ‘Programmers are a dime a dozen. Why would an IITian go for such a commodity skill?’
Since we now have probably 10-times more programmers, is it not even more of a ‘commodity skill’?
On the other hand, in Silicon Valley, engineering talent is revered. Guy Kawasaki even suggested valuing startups by adding in $500k for each engineer, and subtracting $250k for each MBA :)
These two points of view seem logical, yet contradict. What gives?
Let me explain using an analogy.
Take the skill of ‘writing’. Clearly, it can’t get more commoditized since practically everyone around us can write.
But then, there are all kinds of ‘writers’.
You have the guy who can’t string together a sentence without grammatical blunders. Then, there is a wide range, from mediocre to awesome. And finally, you have a JK Rowling. Or a Charles Dickens.
Greatness lies in the quality of your art, not in its name.
Saying that ‘I am a programmer’ is like saying ‘I can write’. The question is, how well can you do it?
In most fields, the real game is only at the top. And there is space at the top, for you or for me, because climbing up is hard work, and most give up.
Keep climbing - often, that is all it takes.