Isn't it ok for computer-related majors to find IT jobs overseas?

If you are not a computer-related major, you can certainly find an it job overseas.

I majored in psychology at home. The school ranking is not bad. Because I was young and ignorant, I didn't pay special attention when I volunteered, and my college entrance examination results were not as good as I thought, so I was assigned to this major. In fact, I have always been interested in computers, and the first volunteer major in the college entrance examination is computers. At that time, I thought it would be good to get a college diploma. The major is not that important, it is difficult to change majors, so I graduated. After graduation, I went to an internet company to do work related to product operation. My girlfriend is a graduate student in psychology. At that time, I was still looking forward to working as a programmer.

I deal with code farmers every day and find their work very interesting. But my leader at that time said that I was old and switched to transcoding, so I gave up the idea of transcoding in China. After working for three or four years, I gradually got tired of my job at that time, and felt that I had to do creative planning every day, and my headache was splitting. At that time, my wish was to work as a waiter in a coffee shop without thinking. Later, after a year of marriage, my wife got the American doctor offer. I decided to go abroad because I was a little disheartened about my work in China. In fact, I'm not sure what I can do abroad at all, which basically belongs to a state of no planning. I just vaguely thought about several possibilities: 1. Come out and have a look. If not, go back. 2. Be a freelancer (writing, purchasing or other). Apply for study. In fact, I put the choice of reading at the end. Let me explain why in detail.

When I first arrived in America, I decided to study.

I didn't want to enroll at that time, mainly because I thought it was too difficult for me to change my major and apply for computer graduate students. Plus my undergraduate grade point is not high, about 3.0. I don't even think I can apply for school at all. After coming to the United States, I want to rest for half a year, read books at home and brush youtube videos every day. At that time, I was wondering if I could teach myself the computer and learn to be a big cow, so I could find a job naturally. But self-study requires great self-control and perseverance. I find that self-study is extremely inefficient, and it is difficult to really master knowledge without the pressure of homework and exams. Later, I gave up the road of self-examination. At that time, I also went to school to take CS courses. However, I went to listen to it several times and found that I didn't understand it, so I didn't insist. Maybe I chose the wrong course, not the introductory course. But it also caused me a certain psychological shadow, feeling that computers seem difficult. But after slowly getting good grades from the course, I gradually recovered my confidence and knew that learning technology was not that difficult. Although it is difficult to learn easily and become a big cow, it is not easy for others to learn technology well and spend more time. What is really difficult is innovation, that is, creating new technologies or frameworks.

After thinking about it, I always feel that other ways out are not reliable. After getting a degree, you still have to study through OPT to find a job. So I began to learn English. There is an international student center in the university, the International Center. In fact, as a man to accompany me, there is still psychological pressure. Now it seems that I put pressure on myself. Because most of the accompanying students are girls, the traditional thought is that men don't work to earn money to support their families, and staying at home with them is a bit suspicious of eating soft food. As one of the few male F2, I will feel a little strange. However, now it seems that these are all self-added dramas, which are actually unnecessary. To be an upright dowry, you don't need any psychological burden. I only remember that at that time, I was not so mature. When I went to the International Center to learn English, I felt a little embarrassed when I met F2 girls.