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Here's a short roadmap to crack an IT job with a non-CS background 🚀

1. 📚 Learn basics of CS and programming.
2. 🎯 Choose a specialization (e.g., web dev, data analysis).
3. 🏆 Complete online courses and certifications.
4. 🛠️ Build a portfolio of projects.
5. 🤝 Network with professionals.
6. 💼 Seek internships for experience.
7. 📚 Keep learning and stay updated.
8. 🧠 Develop soft skills.
9. 📝 Prepare for interviews.
10. 💪 Stay persistent and positive! Good luck!


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Which programming language should I use on interview?

Companies usually let you choose, in which case you should use your most comfortable language. If you know a bunch of languages, prefer one that lets you express more with fewer characters and fewer lines of code, like Python or Ruby. It keeps your whiteboard cleaner.

Try to stick with the same language for the whole interview, but sometimes you might want to switch languages for a question. E.g., processing a file line by line will be far easier in Python than in C++.

Sometimes, though, your interviewer will do this thing where they have a pet question that’s, for example, C-specific. If you list C on your resume, they’ll ask it.

So keep that in mind! If you’re not confident with a language, make that clear on your resume. Put your less-strong languages under a header like ‘Working Knowledge.’