Finding a Good Job from Scratch in PHP: Fact or Fiction?

Question

Career in IT

Gentlemen, experienced infantrymen, a question for you. All beginners who study php, frameworks, databases, and so on in the world of the web for self-development are interested in the question: is it difficult to find a job if you don’t have this work experience?
For example, there is an average beginner who has already written a couple of simple educational projects such as a file sharing site and a site with all kinds of tests.

spoiler

not with the tests you cover your shitcode with, username

(the first on the Slim microframework and the second on Symphony).
In addition, he knows / uses html, css, he knows how to make layout on flex, but he does not disdain to bootstrap something in a fast way, but he does not understand browser nuances, there is no interest. Knows how to use cascading table preprocessors. Fumbling in es6, multi-string arrow functions are our everything. Writes in pure JS, if something small (no more than 500 lines) needs to be written, otherwise it will connect jikveri. Can in requests through an ajax.
What else ... I felt the muscle, Masha

spoiler

for a lyashka

and progress. He plans to find out what kind of animals such SUPER-FAST ASYNCHRONOUS KEY-VALUE STORAGES are, all sorts of radishes and meme caches and learn how to use them. Well and nosql bases to look at the same time.
What can this newcomer count on if he does all this because it is interesting, well, for the sake of a ghostly dream, someday he will still transfer from the current galley that is not even close to programming to an office with free fresh water from the cooler?

spoiler

This newcomer was Albert Einstein.

spoiler

But no, it's me.

Answer 1

experience is not born, it is earned. that is, everyone once got a first job without experience.
any hired work is prostitution, you have to sell yourself. for this you need to look good (not necessarily outwardly, although it is desirable, but in terms of not showing yourself to be a complete idiot or at least a bit better idiot than the other applicants).
if you really more or less know and understand what you wrote, and not stupidly reprinted from some course, then you have every chance to catch on. the rest is up to you.

Answer 2

https://habr.com/ru/company/crossover/blog/429288/

Answer 3

I'm reading some bullshit. For Petrosianism, a separate ray of diarrhea.
Roadmaps for wannabe programmers have been signed on the Toaster dozens and hundreds of times, google it.

Answer 4

Stupidly change jobs and don't foolishly write shitty texts