Is it true that with more complex languages, such as Python, C ++, etc. Is it much harder for a junior to find a job?

Question

Career in IT

One thing that catches your eye when looking at dozens of online programming courses and schools is that in almost all schools there are no courses in Python, C ++, etc. That is, complex, massive languages.
Frontend, Java - like water. I thought, what is the reason for this?
At first I thought that it was simply more difficult to train them and schools were not taken, they needed to make money quickly on the stream.
But then I came across a comment that these languages ​​and technologies are complex, and after taking courses from scratch, it is much more difficult for a beginner to find a job, to enter a project than front-end or Java.
Is this true and how do you think the situation on the market is?
Ps seeing that there are already more than 3 million people on GeekBrains, it becomes creepy - whether to go into the field with such wild competition among juniors ...

Answer 1

1) Finding a job at the very beginning of the journey is always difficult. This does not depend much on the chosen technology (of course, we do not consider any exotic options like Junior Haskell Developer). In addition, it is believed that a novice developer already knows how to do something. Try to consider the option of internships and courses from companies, followed by internships. Such offers usually exist.
2) I'm not sure that after the courses you (and all those 3 million people who supposedly took the courses) will become at least a novice developer. This is certainly possible, but you have to work a lot on your own. Once again, very, very much. Most likely, for a period of about a year, you will generally have to forget about everything else, except for study and practice.
3) Of course, if the city is not St. Petersburg / Moscow time, then everything is much worse, corny because there are fewer people, fewer companies and fewer vacancies.

Answer 2

GeekBrains has over 3 million people

it is also written on the fence, there are already legends about GeekBrains. If you want truthful information, this is the last place to look for it. They are there and promise 100k per month, but they forget to say that you need to gain experience before it. On their part, as a rule, statistics are adjusted to fit their needs. When it is convenient for them to take a cut of salaries in the USA, or among senior specialists. I think 3m is something like that, like everyone who knows the word Python, for example. No matter how they lie, but how the hell does anyone need such statistics. But it's beautiful.
What are we comparing with? Python is not such a complex language. But there is less work on it than, for example, on php. It doesn't matter how you own it. Basically less. In C ++, there is enough work for the juniors. But in the same php junu there are more options, because as a rule they take not so much for php development as for working with some kind of wp.
In terms of prospects, I have doubts about Java and Python, if you look at 20 years ahead. But js, c ++ and php, I think, will not go anywhere. The opinion is subjective.

Answer 3

Some
nonsense Take and look at the vacancies on the site