u/capital_cliqo

I'm about to launch an app that helps couples stop fighting by using AI as a therapist, and I can't find a name for it....

Seems like withall this vibe coding these days, all the names suggested by LLMs are the same...

Bondly, BetterUs, ReBond.. and countless more. All taken by small apps.

Honestly how do you guys come up with names for your apps lol

Als, is it maybe ok if I use the same name as a small app in my niche? (I've seen multiple apps with the same name)

I'm about to launch an app that helps couples stop fighting by using AI as a therapist, and I can't find a name for it....

Seems like withall this vibe coding these days, all the names suggested by LLMs are the same...

Bondly, BetterUs, ReBond.. and countless more. All taken by small apps.

Honestly how do you guys come up with names for your apps lol

Als, is it maybe ok if I use the same name as a small app in my niche? (I've seen multiple apps with the same name)

Good evening everyone,

I study Computer Science in a private college in Greece, and I have about 1.5 years left.

In the meantime, I’ve started building and deploying my own projects, and I’m looking for my first junior developer job. I’ve already secured my first interview, and given that I have good English and soft skills, I believe I can definitely land a junior role within the next few months.

The problem is that starting in September, university begins again with a heavy schedule, and attendance is mandatory. So I won’t be able to work full-time and study at the same time.

So now I’m thinking… If I wait until i finish my studies to get my first job, my parents will spend €15k (for the remaining courses), and for the next 1.5 years I'll be financially dependent on them. And I will also not progress as quickly as I would in a job.

Dropping out, starting work, and learning while I'm getting paid sounds a lot better. Especially since the IT field is more progressive and I’ve heard that even self-taught developers can get hired.

Do you think it’s worth it? What would the disadvantages be?

Good evening everyone,

I study Computer Science in a private college in Greece, and I have about 1.5 years left.

In the meantime, I’ve started building and deploying my own projects, and I’m looking for my first junior developer job. I’ve already secured my first interview, and given that I have good English and soft skills, I believe I can definitely land a junior role within the next few months.

The problem is that starting in September, university begins again with a heavy schedule, and attendance is mandatory. So I won’t be able to work full-time and study at the same time.

So now I’m thinking… If I wait until i finish my studies to get my first job, my parents will spend €15k (for the remaining courses), and for the next 1.5 years I'll be financially dependent on them. And I will also not progress as quickly as I would in a job.

Dropping out, starting work, and learning while I'm getting paid sounds a lot better. Especially since the IT field is more progressive and I’ve heard that even self-taught developers can get hired.

Do you think it’s worth it? What would the disadvantages be?

Good evening everyone,

I study Computer Science in a private college in Greece, and I have about 1.5 years left.

In the meantime, I’ve started building and deploying my own projects, and I’m looking for my first junior developer job. I’ve already secured my first interview, and given that I have good English and soft skills, I believe I can definitely land a junior role within the next few months.

The problem is that starting in September, university begins again with a heavy schedule, and attendance is mandatory. So I won’t be able to work full-time and study at the same time.

So now I’m thinking… If I wait until i finish my studies to get my first job, my parents will spend €15k (for the remaining courses), and for the next 1.5 years I'll be financially dependent on them. And I will also not progress as quickly as I would in a job.

Dropping out, starting work, and learning while I'm getting paid sounds a lot better. Especially since the IT field is more progressive and I’ve heard that even self-taught developers can get hired.

Do you think it’s worth it? What would the disadvantages be?

Good evening everyone,

I study Computer Science in a private college in Greece, and I have about 1.5 years left.

In the meantime, I’ve started building and deploying my own projects, and I’m looking for my first junior developer job. I’ve already secured my first interview, and given that I have good English and soft skills, I believe I can definitely land a junior role within the next few months.

The problem is that starting in September, university begins again with a heavy schedule, and attendance is mandatory. So I won’t be able to work full-time and study at the same time.

So now I’m thinking… If I wait until i finish my studies to get my first job, my parents will spend €15k (for the remaining courses), and for the next 1.5 years I'll be financially dependent on them. And I will also not progress as quickly as I would in a job.

Dropping out, starting work, and learning while I'm getting paid sounds a lot better. Especially since the IT field is more progressive and I’ve heard that even self-taught developers can get hired.

Do you think it’s worth it? What would the disadvantages be?

Good evening everyone,

I study Computer Science in a private college in Greece, and I have about 1.5 years left.

In the meantime, I’ve started building and deploying my own projects, and I’m looking for my first junior developer job. I’ve already secured my first interview, and given that I have good English and soft skills, I believe I can definitely land a junior role within the next few months.

The problem is that starting in September, university begins again with a heavy schedule, and attendance is mandatory. So I won’t be able to work full-time and study at the same time.

So now I’m thinking… If I wait until i finish my studies to get my first job, my parents will spend €15k (for the remaining courses), and for the next 1.5 years I'll be financially dependent on them. And I will also not progress as quickly as I would in a job.

Dropping out, starting work, and learning while I'm getting paid sounds a lot better. Especially since the IT field is more progressive and I’ve heard that even self-taught developers can get hired.

Do you think it’s worth it? What would the disadvantages be?

Good evening everyone,

I study Computer Science in a private college in Greece, and I have about 1.5 years left.

In the meantime, I’ve started building and deploying my own projects, and I’m looking for my first junior developer job. I’ve already secured my first interview, and given that I have good English and soft skills, I believe I can definitely land a junior role within the next few months.

The problem is that starting in September, university begins again with a heavy schedule, and attendance is mandatory. So I won’t be able to work full-time and study at the same time.

So now I’m thinking… If I wait until i finish my studies to get my first job, my parents will spend €15k (for the remaining courses), and for the next 1.5 years I'll be financially dependent on them. And I will also not progress as quickly as I would in a job.

Dropping out, starting work, and learning while I'm getting paid sounds a lot better. Especially since the IT field is more progressive and I’ve heard that even self-taught developers can get hired.

Do you think it’s worth it? What would the disadvantages be?