• To most colleges, the goal of python programming isn’t necessarily to accommodate industry demands; instead, the goal is to give students the foundational knowledge they need to understand programming theory.
• In software industries, Python language isn't the only means to teach theory. For them, python can handle vast amounts of data and automate tasks.
• But according to most of the colleges that foundational knowledge helps learn new concepts in the long run, regardless of the language used to apply them.
• In the software industry, we would need to figure out on our own which tool, library, or framework is right to pick up to solve your problems. Which in colleges are given in textbooks.
• Colleges make you work alone mostly but in software industries, most of the time you work in a team and your code is not just your code.
• Software Industry makes a good hold on analytical thinking, problem-solving skill, data structures, time, and space complexity of the code and on the other way, colleges associate us with the idea of solving the coding questions.
• While working in you can receive hate from other developers if you leave some messy and unfortunately, college can not make us ready about this.
• Colleges will not improve our communication skills because we will need to talk to our managers or colleague regarding the product requirement or the tasks in our project.
• If we talk about the big tech giant companies Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, etc. These companies focus more on the complexity of code. Because everything else is taken care of by specialized personnel already but colleges cant get us ready for complexity in code as that comes through self-learning.Python Programming in colleges
  • To most colleges, the goal of python programming isn’t necessarily to accommodate industry demands; instead, the goal is to give students the foundational knowledge they need to understand programming theory.
  • In software industries, Python language isn't the only means to teach theory. For them, python can handle vast amounts of data and automate tasks.
  • But according to most of the colleges that foundational knowledge helps learn new concepts in the long run, regardless of the language used to apply them.
  • In the software industry, we would need to figure out on our own which tool, library, or framework is right to pick up to solve your problems. Which in colleges are given in textbooks.
  • Colleges make you work alone mostly but in software industries, most of the time you work in a team and your code is not just your code.
  • Software Industry makes a good hold on analytical thinking, problem-solving skill, data structures, time, and space complexity of the code and on the other way, colleges associate us with the idea of solving the coding questions.
  • While working in you can receive hate from other developers if you leave some messy and unfortunately, college can not make us ready about this.
  • Colleges will not improve our communication skills because we will need to talk to our managers or colleague regarding the product requirement or the tasks in our project.
  • If we talk about the big tech giant companies Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, etc. These companies focus more on the complexity of code. Because everything else is taken care of by specialized personnel already but colleges cant get us ready for complexity in code as that comes through self-learning.