I had looked at a few a while back. A lot of the work seemed to be grabbed for cents on the dollar by people overseas, but I will look into this again.
or just start doing coding tutorials on youtube. To me it seems like people make descent money at that.
I would certainly like to do more technology videos / tutorials on YouTube. It might help with my resume situation, but I imagine it's unlikely to become anything resembling a stable income without quite a few years of input.
I would not recommend taking programming tutorials from someone who is unable to get a job programming. No offense to OP, but there is a certain amount of real world experience you'd want from a teacher. I say this from experience, as a bootcamp graduate that ended up teaching at the bootcamp after graduating. I did my best I could, and I worked super hard at helping my students, many of whom did get a job after, but there was a ton I was bumbling my way through and hand waving involved that wouldn't be if I had 1-2 years of actual industry experience first.
Exactly. There are topics I could talk about with authority, but that pool would dry up pretty quickly at this point.