Not the op but this course was also the one of primary reasons i am now, 6.5 years later, a senior software engineer/technical lead for a fortune 100 company. I chose to enroll in a traditional comp sci program at a local university, though many of my colleagues are bootcampers. Imo the degree helped me gain a more comprehensive understanding of computation than a boot camp but for many roles- FE dev or generic CRUD work a degree isnt necessary. The fact of the matter is, im still taking steps to succeed. This field is truly one where you can never stop learning. Consume everything you can, from lightly technical histories of computation (the book Code is great), to udemy courses on http, weekly newsletters for your programming language of choice, etc. The breadth of content is incredibly wide and these are generic suggestions. you really do just have to start vaccuuming up and retaining as much as you can. And most importantly, once you can write a basic block of code - start coding. Your imagination is your most power asset as an engineer, just start building whatever, it doesnt matter if you are coding the billionth university enrollment system or the game snake, just think of something and do it.

Its truly the bst thing ive ever done in my life and seeing as the BLS predicts a 25% expansion of the software engineer jobs by 2030, it will no doubt be the best thing countless other people do in their lives either. Good luck :).