Is it hard to learn Java?

[Coanetq]

Alright, so I have been given the opportunity to enroll in a free course in one of the following fields: Java Developer, Salesforce, SDET, or Cybersecurity. The main incentive for completing the course is the potential job offer from the same company upon completion. I find Java developer the most intriguing, although I have no knowledge about SDET or Salesforce. While I'm not particularly fond of Cybersecurity, I believe it might be the easiest for me to grasp.

I'm reaching out to seek your opinion on whether learning Java programming is considered easy or difficult. Additionally, do you think it is practical for a beginner to learn Java within a six-month course duration?

Moreover, I'm curious about the utility of Java as a programming language and its applications in various domains. Is it worth investing time in learning Java?

 

[Adtecarmp]

Consider pursuing a career in cybersecurity as it increases your likelihood of securing employment opportunities.

 

[Poddyvi]

Consider pursuing a career in cybersecurity as it increases your likelihood of securing employment opportunities.

Securing a job won't be an issue as I am confident I'll be employed by the same company.

 

[SeenManiak]

For me, cyber security is considerably more challenging compared to Python, C#, or any web development language, but it offers excellent financial rewards. If you have the chance, seize it, as it requires proficiency in certain programming languages.

 

[Airship]

I am a developer skilled in both PHP and Python. During a project, I had the opportunity to work with Java, which I successfully completed. However, after that, I experienced a period of frustration for three months. By the way, if you have a strong passion for coding, Java might be the right choice for you; otherwise, you could consider pursuing a career in cybersecurity

 

[Bugsbu]

Learning cyber security is easier than learning Java; you can grasp it within a 6-month period.

 

[Bitsubio]

Salesforce, being a CRM, is relatively easy to grasp, while Java, in comparison, is significantly more intricate as you pointed out.

 

[Cornulan]

It's incredibly easy.