Get working on your startups/side projects now, since your university/looking for first job years are those where you've got the most free time. There's a reaso

Get working on your startups/side projects now, since your university/looking for first job years are those where you've got the most free time. There's a reason so many founders and online creators are uni students; they've got way too much free time, access to a bunch of other bored people in the same situation and none the paycheck related stress associated with a full time job. Also, learn more about programming. It's not as hard as you may think it is, and the more you know about it, the more possibilities open up for interesting side projects and jobs in the future. God, the amount of things I'd probably have built by now had I really got into programming back in my 20s (or teens). Then again, you know what? If I was gonna give any advice to my 20 year old self (assuming the course of history didn't change too much), I'd probably be more practical and say: Get making videos and posting them on YouTube/livestreaming sites, since that's where the money and fame will be in a few years time. People don't care about text as much as they used to. As well as provide them a nice list of companies to buy stock in for the future.