He went to a bootcamp?
It's funny, I have a friend that I haven't spoken to in a while so I was going to text him after work one day to see how he's doing. About an hour before I got out of work, he texted me to talk about learning coding since I've been looking into it for a while now. Turns out about a month ago, he quit his $90,000 a year plus commission sales job because he hated it, and started teaching himself how to code. At this point he's a month in, in another month he said he's going to build a portfolio and attempt to land some sort of super entry level job or internship with shit pay while he's still learning and just build off of that. So essentially, he's calling himself a test subject for what I was sort of planning to do. I have about another two months until I'm fully vested, ironically on my birthday, so I'll decide what to do from there based on how it worked out for him and where I'm at. I guess this could be a test for both of us. Bootcamps in general though, I don't like how it's structured where you're having to devote sometimes 10 hours a day for maybe up to 6 days a week for the duration of those three months, seems like a high risk of burnout or failure. Having that support system and career search assistance would probably be beneficial though.
If you consider yourself to be mathematically adept, particularly with statistic and think you would do well with data visualization and presentation,
@Dru recommended to me some good Data Science bootcamps that I can pass along to you if you're interested. I've sort of shied away from this option a bit for now because I'm not particularly confident of my skillset in those areas, though it's something I could always develop later when I'm more established. They command high salaries as well.
You have an idea of what you'd like to focus on as a programmer?