What is the most useful technical or soft skills for any mechanical engineer to have where you work? I’m curious to know what really matters for everyone and what makes a big impact on the team and business.
Specifics if you can; CAD tools, simulation, CAD speed or proficiency, industry or standards knowledge, GD&T, certifications, Microsoft Excel, presentation skills, technical writing, project management, self organization, great communication, teaching ability, relationship building, etc.
Sign up for focus on force
Org setup - I would play around in an environment. It’s kind of like a video game. You’ll learn more by playing and messing around vs watching someone do it or reading a manual
SFDCStudy.org, sign up for an account, take the practice exams and you’ll be golden. Admin is pure memorization, the tests get harder as you go architect or consultant paths. GL
Focus on force has good practice tests and study guides
How much time do you have? Check out the certification study group on success community. Has a webinar class once a week for 12-16 weeks with real life problems. Highly recommend if you have the time.
The user/help guides are probably more informative and helpful but way drier. How much do you want it?
Haha I have to get it, so I guess reading through docs it is
Based on the score report, which areas do you need to improve on? Were there any questions that were major curve balls?
Unsurprisingly, I did the best in the categories that were weighted the lowest. There were definitely curveballs - stuff I had never heard of like Content Delivery? And something about Lightning Attachments? I don’t know, I felt really comfortable and confident with all of the study material I had. I guess I must just have been missing a lot of content.
Download the study guide from certification.salesforce.com and bone up on the areas where you’re weak. From the looks of it, you’d probably benefit from some hands-on practice in those areas. And stay away from practice exams unless they’re from reputable sites. There’s a lot of inaccurate info out there. Good luck.