If you want a job somewhere, especially a startup, start doing the work and then apply.
So, for example, let's say I wanted to work at DEV.to. What I would do is spend 2 weeks contributing as much as I can, the most impactful things that I can and then apply.
If DEV.to didn't want me I would leverage that 2 weeks of proof of work somewhere else.
That sounds nice in theory but it's like trying to contribute to an open source project. Without understanding some design patterns and design decisions they made it can be hard to jump in. With that said if you can do it you will definitely find a job much quicker.
It works for me. The way I learned to program was to crack open open-source projects, but I've been at it before Stack Overflow or when video tutorials were readily available.
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If you want a job somewhere, especially a startup, start doing the work and then apply.
So, for example, let's say I wanted to work at DEV.to. What I would do is spend 2 weeks contributing as much as I can, the most impactful things that I can and then apply.
If DEV.to didn't want me I would leverage that 2 weeks of proof of work somewhere else.
Work for free and leverage, leverage, leverage.
That sounds nice in theory but it's like trying to contribute to an open source project. Without understanding some design patterns and design decisions they made it can be hard to jump in. With that said if you can do it you will definitely find a job much quicker.
It works for me. The way I learned to program was to crack open open-source projects, but I've been at it before Stack Overflow or when video tutorials were readily available.