One thing to remember is that a lot of people who start out coding end up somewhere else in a Tech company.
I've worked with a lot of people with Engineering and CS degrees who worked as developers writing code for 2-3 years and didn't enjoy coding full time. Then they moved to other teams where they coded only a little bit (e.g. PreSales) or didn't code at all (Product Management, Project Management, Marketing, Sales, Education, etc).
Sometimes learning to code is the easiest entry point into a "Tech" job.
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One thing to remember is that a lot of people who start out coding end up somewhere else in a Tech company.
I've worked with a lot of people with Engineering and CS degrees who worked as developers writing code for 2-3 years and didn't enjoy coding full time. Then they moved to other teams where they coded only a little bit (e.g. PreSales) or didn't code at all (Product Management, Project Management, Marketing, Sales, Education, etc).
Sometimes learning to code is the easiest entry point into a "Tech" job.