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Wipro Infosys
I have worked in BPS for around 8.5 years and have excellent command over Excel, I have been moved to IT project and have 3 years experience in it as functional consultant/Quality Analyst/SME/Business Analyst.
Now I want to switch because I feel I am under paid, so is it the right time to explore new opportunities or I should still stay with current organization for some more time.
Whats the promotion levels in GDS - US Taxation?
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We need Teacher discounts for Ubers.
Happy Gay New Year!!!
Eurovision!
Favorite office chair?
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What are your top reasons for working in tech?
Pro
Get in something at work where you have to use these or fail. Google stuff until you figure out how to do it. Congratulations you have now learned it and also gotten paid for doing So
Haha definitely a good way to learn thanks for sharin!
I learned python from 1 youtube video... search channel "Programming with Mosh" 6hr video.. covers almost everything you will ever need
I’m not gonna say that I’ve learned anything but I bought a course from Udemy when it was on discount and the teacher is a good teacher. He does a zero to mastery course and I feel like I’ve learned a lot from the course than I would’ve learned anywhere else.
Teachers name is Andrei Neagoie btw
Code Academy, they don’t only teach commands but also have project based learning. So you will get Hands-on experience.
Yep. I'm using them now for SQL
Python for everybody - Coursera by Charles Severance. You can audit the courses if you don’t need quizzes and certification.
Python for Everybody | University of Michigan https://coursera.org/specializations/python
If you wanna go to analytics, I suggest taking the Google Analytics Cert or the IBM analytics one
Thanks for sharing! I’ll check it out 🙂
Udemy is the easiest way. You get everything at 1 spot in right order.. makes it so much easier tolearn any skill
Thanks for letting me know!!
I am data engineer at L6 level in amazon. I did everything through Udemy. With around $10, you can get any topic to learn from scratch. 5 years before, I only had good SQL skills, but I don’t have much insights in programming side. Then, I started my python learning in Udemy around 2016-17. Initially just started with python, then learn how data structures and algorithms worked with different course with years passed by then try to crack some interview codes using python with data structures and algorithms. Now, I can able to do the coding effectively and with more passion. Contionous learning will improve you to become a good coder and provide more confidence in you.
I’d suggest doing a pet project. Use hackathons to your advantage. Most of these have no entry fee. But they will give you some problem statement and test data. So you can work on solving that problem.
I never even thought about this. Thanks for sharing!!
Chief
General assembly
Thanks for sharing! I’ll definitely check it out!
On the streets
Udacity programming for everyone!
Def will check this out. Thank you!
I second Data Camp. I’ve gone through Google’s Data Analysis course which I also recommend because the certification does look good on your resume and they give you great resources after you finish the course. With Data Camp you’re coding through the entire process which I found useful.
I learned (and am still learning) through Codecademy, too! I tried LinkedIn Learning for a bit, but like Codecademy much more. Their interface is good, they have lots of additional resources, and the lessons are pretty clear.
I used DataCamp and found it to be great. It has exercises after every video to practice concepts. All of the work is done with an in-built coding interface. Happy to tell you more about it - feel free to DM me!
I used https://www.codecademy.com/ to learn Python. If you're having trouble choosing a personal project to work on, I find sites like https://www.hackerrank.com/ and https://www.codewars.com/ very useful for getting in some coding practice.
Google Analytics Cert and then DataCamp to supplement 😊
YouTube
Codecademy
A Cloud Guru
Hack The Box
Google
Then the worlds will be yours :)
I learned python on Team Treehouse and enjoyed it, but I am not sure if they are still in business.
Coursera, YouTube, medium, doing different projects
DataCamp is pretty elite IMO