> I decided to look for open Developer positions, to work with a team of experienced developers so I can learn even faster. Good idea -- working in a team that

> I decided to look for open Developer positions, to work with a team of experienced developers so I can learn even faster. Good idea -- working in a team that has a few experienced developers provides a great way to rapidly learn - both to improve technical skills but also get experience and start to learn all the other skills required to be useful on real world software projects. A great environment for learning might be one where the team spends all or most of the time working from a central office. It can sometimes also be good to find a team where you're not the only junior developer, and there's a healthy ratio of junior to senior developers. That said, one potential benefit of college is the opportunity of gaining exposure to topics or fields you might find very interesting, but don't know about yet. But you always have the option of changing your mind after a year or five of working on software projects in industry, and working in industry may also give you an idea of a particular niche you want to specialise in. Best of luck!