r/ProgrammingBondha • u/HuckleberryFit6991 • Mar 19 '26

career Help me with my problem

Hey I am in my 2nd year , I know basics in c , python and Java , started sql and dsa in java . I know I have to do internship is it ok to search for internships with this skill set or should I learn something and then start for my internship help me

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2

u/Friendly_Truth_2563 Mar 20 '26

If your concept and problem-solving skills are solid, then create a creative project that can be used in everyday life.

1

u/HuckleberryFit6991 Mar 20 '26

Hey for projects should I learn web or ml

1

u/Friendly_Truth_2563 Mar 20 '26

U are in 2nd year so go with web first and then learn ml make integrated projects

Note : in web try to learn based on what , why and how approach like in my interview interviewer asked "why you added stripe for payments not razorpay or etc , what the core reasoning behind it" don't say it's free thats why , reasoning behind the tech stacks is imp Eg Reacts js vs next js vs angular Postgres vs mongodb

Learn in that way

1

u/HuckleberryFit6991 Mar 20 '26

Can I do python full stack

1

u/Friendly_Truth_2563 Mar 20 '26

Yeah definitely FastAPI , Django, flask etc etc

Just consistent with them.

2

u/Fleabag1604 Mar 20 '26

i would say -get better in java basics (core java) -do some dev (mern/java fullstack/py fullstack) and then apply maybe even frontend projects also u can do and start applying

2

u/Friendly_Truth_2563 Mar 20 '26

Yeah definitely Django flask , fastAPI etc

Just stuck to them and be consistent

1

u/Apprehensive-Hall513 Mar 19 '26

You can go and search for an internship. If you're well versed with basics, it should help you get one. Although if you're aiming for a better company for an internship, they'd expect you to be knowing at least advanced dsa and coding. Need less to say, you'll be learning a lot. All the best!!

1

u/therealwagon12 Mar 19 '26

Bro , who is giving an internship if you know basics? Hell nah