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What are your thoughts about someone willing to pursue SAP consulting as a career ? Oracle and SAP are standard ERP systems in Fortune/Big companies so even if one joins and learns in 2-3 yrs what are the growth opportunities in SAP ? I do recognize that there are a lot of advanced planning systems out there but in reality is it fair to assume that one can easily plateau off in 5 yrs from a career progression standpoint?SAP Oracle o9 Solutions Blue Yonder Kinaxis Inc.
Is the CFE pretty easy?
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For coding, DataCamp is decent for getting a foundation but I’d recommend starting a personal project from the ground up. You will learn the most during projects
1 Just to clarify Coding and Stats are two things so just realize different courses will have different areas of focus
2. IBM Data Science Specialization does a really good job of explaining the programming aspect of data science as well as the math behind it
That makes sense. If you can learn python (and some python libraries like SKL, pandas, numpy, etc), getting more in depth with sql is a breeze
Hi OP, what exactly do you need to do? Or what do you want to learn/gain on this self learning journey? Sometimes going straight into coding without a goal is maddening.
This. Do this and then figure out next steps. If you want to do just stats, r is your best bet. If you’re wanting to be a computer vision/Nlp/ data science whiz, you can’t do that without python
Wanna connect in LI? I'm from a non-technical background and I've learned coding on my own time. I find doing case studies or specific pet projects to be the most effective way of learning
Always happy to connect. Shoot me a DM. I think I may have a plan though!
As an update, I’m migrating our/clients google data to BiqQuery/ADH depending on how ready for it they are. Google supplies queries that can basically be adlibbed to perform common analyses, so I figured I’ll be able to spend a little time learning how the language works while working for my clients and doing my own projects, I know it’s not as universal as SQL (or R or Python), but it’s might be a good way to dip my toes in while doing relevant work. Anybody think that’s a good or terrible idea?
Reiterating sql, but consider R for your next language.