>This time, I wasn’t excited; I was terrified. If I didn’t learn to code, we were done. I would have to crawl back into the world of finance. I wonder if this

>This time, I wasn’t excited; I was terrified. If I didn’t learn to code, we were done. I would have to crawl back into the world of finance. I wonder if this is a dying breed? I think this is an interesting juxtaposition to the kid graduating HS who goes on to: 1. Dual major in business and C-S when they do their undergrad 2. Intern at big corps while in school (make $15-20/hr and have no debt) 3. Work at a startup or two for 2-3 years after graduating 4. Start their own startup. I run into more and more kids with the above game plan and it seems so much more solid to me. I realize folks who already have careers can't do the above, but as the number of young people who have done the above increases I wonder how it will change the game.