Hearted Youtube comments on Tina Huang (@TinaHuang1) channel.

  1. The fact that I'm not the only one who genuinely internalizes lessons from anime and applies them to their own lives really warms my heart!
    5400
  2. As a 15 year old very stressed about choosing a college degree, this video was so reassuring and helpful. Thank you so much!
    5100
  3. Two of my college friends had "alternate egos". I worked with many people over the years who had "alternate egos", including CEOs. Whatever helps get you through the day, make friends, and have fun, I say go for it!
    3600
  4. I only wanted to become a data scientist so I could buy fancy cat pots to put my plants in.
    3200
  5. I've been practicing jutsus every day but I'm not getting better at programming. What am I doing wrong??
    3100
  6. Here's a summary of this video, I hope it helps! 🦋The Butterfly Effect🦋 - It's an idea that a flap of the wings of a distant butterfly can somehow change the formation and course of a tornado thousands of miles away This analogy refers to the idea that a small change can have rippling effects across an entire system Why does it work? - everything you want to do or not want to do depends on your self control - research shows that people with better impulse control and self regulation (self control) are more likely to be successful in life How does it work? - Researchers came up with a hypothesis: self control is like a muscle, you can strengthen and improve it with repeated practice - Researchers have an hypothesis that if you pick up an habit and practise it over and over again, it will be like training your self control muscle and thus, strengthening it over time - WIth better self control, it will radiate throughout your entire life and make you much more disciplined in everything you do - In conclusion, you can train yourself to have self control What behaviour triggers this butterfly effect? - It is called a keystone habit, this name comes from the word keystone which refers to an arc and the centre stone within the arc is called key stone because it holds everything together. If you remove it, everything comes crashing down - A keystone habit refers to a habit in which all the other things are built upon - A keystone habit can be any habit but it is very individualised, e.g. making your bed, studying, waking up at 5 am, journalling etc. - To find your keystone habit, you need to understand yourself and find out what habits benefit you the most by trying out different things and experimenting with them - Ask yourself, ‘what are the things that make you feel good afterwards?’ or ‘what are the things that match my traits?’ e.g. starting the morning right - Once you establish the keystone habit, all the other routines naturally fall into place - To find a good habit, be introspective, find out what time of the day it matters to you the most and make sure it is relatively short which you can do on a daily basis - Habits come in a loop: first there’s a cue, then you have a routine to satisfy that cue and then you end up having a reward which is followed by a craving. This in turn triggers the cue and the cycle continues - The cue could be a certain time of the day, the routine is the act of completing a task, the reward could be the satisfaction of completing the said task and the craving is the need to satisfy the cue again - SECRET INGREDIENT: if you are able to include other people into your habit, you’re much more likely to stick to that habit. Why? because people are important to us since we are inherently social creatures. We are influenced by people so much that we can become a lot like the people we choose to be around. The people we choose can either make or break you. - Some examples of incorporating other people in your habits are: having gym buddies, studying in groups, taking courses with your friends
    2900
  7. Don't be afraid to Google? Lol, that's all I do.
    1900
  8. Watching this made me realize I'm no longer a beginner.
    1800
  9. Very good advice. I’m a victim of over-learning without implementing, and taking too detailed notes. My advice back to you is stick with what you love. Don’t be tempted by the Management ladder. You risk becoming a mile wide and an inch deep in technical knowledge.
    1800
  10. Summary: There is 3 types of schedules : Everyday schedule : make sessions before school or work so you actually have the energy for it Or choose the time where your energy pick Open schedule: make a deadline for empty day so you go an actually study before the deadline you give yourself Dopamine thoery : when you have that days when you don't want to do anything you just have to do something you really hate then your dopamine pick and you will get motivated to do at least some work In this days you might not be doing as well but thats better then nothing
    1800
  11. I think I finally found people with exact qualities like me: 1. Anime lovers 2. Coding wizards 3. Procastinators
    1800
  12. Youtube always knows when I'm not studying!
    1700
  13. Timestamps since nobody else did them: 0:00 Intro 0:39 Course Structure 2:01 Unit 1: Budgeting/Saving 8:43 Unit 2: Consumer Credit 15:23 Money Personality Quiz (important for next unit) 18:04 Unit 3: Financial Goals 23:16 Unit 4: Loans And Debt 29:57 Unit 5: Insurance 33:43 Unit 6: Investments And Retirement 42:51 Unit 7: Scams 45:30 (Unit 9+11 combined) Careers, Education, and Employment 49:08 Unit 10: Taxes 51:31 Unit 11: Banking 56:51 Unit 12: Car Buying 57:21 Unit 13: Housing 1:00:24 Outro They're all offset by 1 because Khan Academy's Unit 1 is just a course overview
    1600
  14. I was a pretty good student in high school, but pretty average in college. Apparently you need to "study" and "go to class" more in college.
    1500
  15. I was one of the best students in high school, but I never really learned how to study, because everything was easy for me at that time... In college, not knowing how to study and having a pretty severe depression, even putting all the effort I could, I was an average (and sometimes bellow average) student. But even knowing that I had an illness, I blamed myself a lot... I felt guilty and stupid because I wasn't doing well... My classmates would make everything worse... Today I work at a big company as a software engineer and my coworkers always compliment my work. I'm doing better now and have the confidence to go after what I want
    1300
  16. I remember reading a book called Awakening Your Ikigai by Ken Mogi and that really helped me assess my skills and narrow down my career choices. Definitely recommend it.
    1300
  17. Title: How to learn to code Tina: "stackoverflow is your best friend"
    1100
  18. Constant learning is good for cognitive health!
    1000
  19. Wow that was a great video Tina! Here's the note I took while watching: 👉"Minimize effort maximize outcome" approach 1. Learn just enough 2. Do a project 3. Iterate, iterate, iterate * Accountability 👉Strategies for learning effectively - Finding a project first to supercharge your learning and helps to give your learning a purpose --- Helps to serve as your guiding light where the goal of your learning is to solve the project --- Thus, learn just enough to complete the project --- Iterate to a new project, rinse and repeat - Take notes only of high level concepts and focus on understanding - Don't fret the details --- Knowing it won't help you much in doing it, you'll pick up the details anyway when implementing the project --- Take notes helps retention and focus - Notes form a framework for how informations fits together - Don't be tied to a single resource --- Resources are just tools, what matters is accomplishing your goals --- No single resource can give you exactly what you need --- If you get stuck on a course, skip it and find a new resource --- Remember that the goal is to complete the project, use whichever available resource that helps to complete the task 👉Reward yourself - E.g. Watch an episode of anime
    1000
  20. Love the signing yourself up for projects first approach. Never even crossed my mind. Will be stealing for myself 😉
    1000
  21. You don't choose your career, you craft your career. Omg! I love your videos.
    1000
  22. loved it! I understand people are talking about missing relaxation and self care n all that... but I think this video is more towards people who are stuck just relaxing all the time just cause they are not motivated or have lost purpose or faith and now just tag themselves as lazy.This is a hit! Thanks for the video.
    1000
  23. writing this for myself. 1. increase physiological arousal   ⠀ (move around) 2. induce panic   ⠀ (set deadlines) 3. set an emotional response   ⠀ (build a sense of purpose. you can transform learning material into a story) 4. regenerate dopamine   ⠀ (doing nothing/freaking out/doing something you hate) 5. decrease motivation needed to get started   ⠀ (using AI to get the first draft so you have something to start working on) 6. using different methods to learn the same thing   ⠀ (auditory, visual, etc.) 7. construct memory links   ⠀ (associate new material with existing information/memories. e.g. mind maps. ChatMind AI) 8. AI tools to use:   ⠀ Speechify, InVideo, HubSpot,
    995
  24. I noticed that the more you learn things the more it gets easier to learn, it is like practicing learning as if it was a skill it self!
    959
  25. Hierachy has its place but only when the people above you have been proven capable and are there to educate you and keep you sharp, not look down on you.
    872
  26. You have no idea how much I wanted to hear this. I'm currently in my final semester as a psychology student and most of the time I wished I challenged myself and studied computer science, electrical engineering or mechanical engineering. This video made me relax and realize that there is no such thing as having "the perfect career" and if such a thing exists, it's extremely rare! Otherwise, it take a lot of experimentation and trial-and-error. Right now, I'm working towards getting into the STEM field despite my psych degree because with education, there is no such thing as "too late", "too old", etc. Thank you!
    862
  27. Great explanation: "building products vs discovering insights"
    804
  28. Can your shadow clones learn python for you? Is that the secret?
    725
  29. Agreed. Learn the concepts in 1 - 2 hours through documentation or videos then spend the remaining time in building projects. This can be in the form of courses or YouTube video or blog post. One more thing that you can do while watching this courses is to build something on your own before watching the video. Example if you are going to build a navbar, perhaps try to build it on your own first before watching the video on how to build it. If you are stuck , try to research it. If still stuck for more than 2 hours, then continue watching the video for the solution. End of the day, is the effort on exercising your brain that matters. Even if you don't solve the issue, at least you would spent time researching things and filling some gaps up in your knowledge. This has helped throughout my career as a dev.
    663
  30. People that this video does NOT apply to: - People who can get scholarship / it is very cheap to get a degree (and you expect significant increase in your salary) - People who don't really have other alternatives (i.e you live in a country with high unemployment) - People in developing countries (you can immigrate / travel easier with a masters) - People in fields where masters is expected / required. This is not just in academic fields, but also for working in R&D where a Ph.D is even expected. For many people from countries from MENA, Asia, and Africa, getting a masters or even Ph.D is a great way to move to another country and have a proper salary to begin with. However, I don't think that people from these countries would need a Masters necesserly if things were good in their countries.
    649
  31. It’s actually a great thing trying out lots of different things when young instead of wondering “what if” when older and waking up in the middle of a career.
    582
  32. It takes true courage to leave a stable job and enter the unknown to pursue your vision We look up to you Tina for this! 🐙💙🐙
    581
  33. High school never ends ... the cliques just evolve
    577
  34. Really cool to hear about your experience! I know you were just lured by the "fancy food"
    530
  35. I did a software engineering internship at Barclays Investment Bank in NYC. Good money. Good perks. Loved living in the East Village. But at the end of the day, the rockstars in IB are the folks upstairs (hint: the ones with MBAs). Decided to go to a place where engineers are the rockstars. Made all the difference.
    522
  36. 07:56 That quote doesn't end there. “A jack of all trades is a master of none, but oftentimes better than a master of one.”
    521
  37. Focused mode - for tasks you already know how to do, esp. requiring attention to detail. Diffused mode - for learning new info, taking on new challenges . Working memory - is located in the prefrontal cortex (front of brain), and has 4 slots. Repetition can transfer these memories into the long term memory bank. 3 steps to Chunking - pay attention, understand/grasp the idea, contextualize the info. Tackling Procrastination - Think process, not product > Don't overwhelm yourself thinking about the end goal, focus on the immediate steps you need to take and start. Spaced repetition - The concept is practicing repeatedly over time to commit the info to memory. Reviewing immediately makes the info stick. I watched this once at normal speed and once at 1.5. It makes sense. Chunking is my favorite part of this. I just took a course that was 22 lessons long and there were multiple concepts that were expounded on throughout the course. As I'm putting together my study materials, I'm compiling these into chunks. This is way more comfortable for my brain than constantly bouncing back and forth between different parts of a process. One part at time, then I'll look at how they connect. Really appreciate this guide. Thanks Tina! ✨💛✨
    499
  38. I love the idea of a keystone habit! Morning yoga is definitely mine. I started doing yoga sporadically at the beginning of the pandemic, then just kept coming back to it again and again because I felt better when I did. It got to the point that it was so noticeable, when I had a bad day my partner would ask, "you didn't do your yoga today, did you?" Now, my craving is so strong I do yoga every day, even if I'm sick or sad and can only do a few minutes, and I'm now at 315 days straight of yoga every day! It really does set up my day right and make me feel healthy and accomplished and motivated for more.
    493
  39. OMG, my first time getting a shoutout from another YouTuber (and you pronounced my name correctly)!!! This is so awesome and made my day! I really enjoyed the video and how you took a different perspective to look at the two certificates. I also like how you provided a more in-depth perspective on the IBM cert and for those considering this option to not discredit it completely. Awesome work Tina, keep up the content!
    477
  40. Great video! I feel so ancient being like “back in my day we learned to code without ChatGPT” 😂 it definitely is very helpful now
    465
  41. "learning makes me feel fulfilled" I really resonate with this. I'm always learning random new things and I used to be underconfident a few years ago and now I'm so much better with communication and presentation because of things I decided to pursue. I'm glad someone understands this feeling.
    456
  42. Students with good grades demonstrate how good they are doing their homework and assignments, most of these same good students with good grades don't think outside the box, they stick to a system and follow the rules from A to Z. Companies love these kind of employees! On the other hand, you have students with bad grades, but not because they're stupid or dumb, but because most of them think differently, they feel they don't "belong" where they are...or anywhere, they have problem fitting, yet they're visionary. Conclusion: Don't judge a person by their grades, if they graduated or not, etc...
    452
  43. A professor once told me " Focus on what's possible in order to reach what's better. If you focus on what's better you'll break". I feel overwhelmed sometimes because of the family expectations and responsibilities but I guess I don't have to think too far into the future :) .. Also I am soo so happy for you regarding the YouTube income 🌻 I'm glad to see quality content being rewarded to people who deserve it ❤️
    442
  44. "Mind hacks to get my lazy ass to do things" 🙌🏼 Tina, if you write a book on this, I'll be the first in line to buy
    437
  45. My advice to anybody who wants to work in tech is to always go to a company whose core product is tech. Avoid finance companies because you will be a second class citizen there.
    430
  46. You got this Tina and we root for the next chapter in your journey 😊
    427
  47. I finished this course! It's a really good one. Thank you, Tina!
    425
  48. As a person with ADHD, it's a game of endurance and a game of subtraction. Subtract distractions, subtract distractions in environments at specific times. endurance being : If I wanted to say read a textbook for three hours, then Id have to spread my hours out especially when learning new concepts. Juggling ideas in my head is mentally exhausting.
    403
  49. As a 43 year old very stressed about choosing a college degree, this video was so reassuring and helpful. Thank you so much!
    397
  50. Just learning enough, moving on and iterating. That’s a great tip. When learning almost anything I tend to go deeper in one of the initial steps and feel stuck.
    380