Demanded, "tested" technology stack. What to choose to quickly find a job?

Question

Career in IT

Now actively I study JAVA. There is strength and desire, but my study is a bit like a path into the unknown.
Tell me what stack of technologies, a certain set, I should learn and learn how to apply so that after 3 months or six months I can get a job for bread for the first time. (I work out 13 hours a day, so we are talking about such a short period of time).
I just look in the direction of JavaScript and in fact, even if I choose it, it’s not clear what else I need so that I can solve popular tasks, no matter how much I google, I can’t find enough information.
Maybe even advise to stay on Java, but then tell me what kind of technology stack I should build in order to become in demand and learn how to solve practical problems.

Answer 1

it is worth learning and learning how to apply in order to get a job in 3 months or six months

Judging by the question, you will not succeed. No stack will help if you can't find the answer to a question that gets asked on the Toaster every week.
Open any job site, such as hh.ru, and look at vacancies for programmers in your area. Choose the specialization for which there are the most vacancies and salaries are higher. See the junior requirements for this specialization. Learn in this direction.

Answer 2

in order to get a job for bread after the first salary in 3 months or six months

Six months is still okay, forget about 3 months, because
not equivalent to 3+ hours per day for 4 days. Even if in some mystical way you can learn something for 13 hours a day (which I won’t believe in for anything), then even if this is so, the effectiveness of such training still drops dramatically after 3 hours. Even experienced programmers are not often able to code for several hours in a row, but it is much easier to work than to learn something new. There is even such a thing - sometimes you sit already at the end of the day for 2-3 hours, you can’t solve a problem or fix a bug, your head doesn’t cook and you don’t understand at all what is happening and why it doesn’t work. But as soon as you come the next day with a fresh head, and literally in 10-15 minutes the problem is solved. Desire and zeal is certainly good, but the resources of our body have their own position on this account, so 13 hours a day is self-deception, believe me.
And about the stack and other things: you need to start your journey not with choosing a programming language, but with choosing what you want to do. When did you choose java for what did you choose it? If, for example, you wanted to develop for android, then go to hh, open 20 vacancies for an android developer -> write out all the requirements from there -> get the desired stack.

Answer 3

Let's say you have chosen the right stack, learned it in three months, understood how to solve basic problems.
But. You can't find a job for another six months. And this is not a matter of the stack, but of secondary factors - the company does not suit you and vice versa.
Therefore, the training time or the stack does not depend here, you can even get an internship without experience, and then get into the company's staff, right now. It’s better to think in general what will help you find a job and what skills are needed for this. The technical component is an important role, but not one of the leading ones.
You should not practice 13 hours a day - burn out quickly and nothing good will come of it, for sure.