Are you really a hiring manager or just a scammy youtuber? I just saw your picture come across a video done by Shane Hummus as he was talking about the youtubers he has trained.
As an IT Director, I would much rather see relevant certifications which are current than a BS in pretty much anything. I would also add having a home lab setup and being able to "talk shop" helps IMMENSELY. If you are starting from Zero the certificate is a step in the right direction.
I'm trying to get into the IT industry from a whole different industry. I AM computer lit but would definately use some training that apparently companies aren't trying to give to someone like starting from 0. Forget the piece of paper, will the knoweledge that comes with earning one of these say the, IT support cert, be enough to at least land an entry level position?
00:01 Google career certificates offer in-demand online courses for career tracks. 01:09 Coursera offers a variety of career tracks. 02:07 Google Career Certificates offer foundational learning for beginners. 03:13 Google Career Certificates help, but no guarantee 04:17 Google Career Certificates can help in getting a job, but requires additional efforts 05:19 Google career certificates can lead to well-paying jobs 06:22 Certificates can complement relevant work experience. 07:22 Google Career Certificates hold value, but effort is needed to prove your value in the field. Crafted by Merlin AI.
- 00:00 💼 The speaker, a hiring manager at a major tech company, shares insights on the value of Google Career Certificates. - 00:38 📚 Google Career Certificates are online courses on in-demand career tracks like cybersecurity, data analytics, and UX design. - 01:57 🎯 These certificates target foundational learning, ideal for beginners or those looking to switch careers. - 02:47 📝 Completing the course involves a Capstone project, which helps build a portfolio for job applications. - 03:03 💼 Certificates can help land a job but don't guarantee it; success depends on prior experience, education, and networking. - 05:26 💰 Entry-level roles from these certificates typically pay between $55,000 and $85,000, with potential to earn over $100,000 within 3-5 years. - 06:12 🎓 Certificates complement work experience but don’t replace it; they can substitute for a degree, especially for entry-level roles. - 07:27 🆚 Certificates can be a viable alternative to a master’s degree, especially with Google's brand backing them.
I feel that people should get Google certificates in conjunction to a similar certification for example Google IT Support with CompTIA A+, Google Cybersecurity with CompTIA Sec+ or ISC2 SSCP, Google Data Analytics with CompTIA Data+ or Tableau Data Analyst cert
I'm doing that. Completed the Google IT Support and currently doing Google Cybersecurity while prepping for CompTIA Security+ plus I have a Home Lab (3 servers remote, 1 in my room)
Im currently doing the Google certificate for Cybersecurity and it was mentionned that it is helping us getting prepared along the line for the CompTIA Security+ exam, and that at the end of the certification, there's a discount on the exam price as well
I have a marketing Bachelor degree, however that didn't help me to land a job in the marketing field. Currently I'm studying digital marketing through coursera and I hope for the best.
I earned the UX Design and the Digital Marketing certs and the UX Design cert DID help me land a job but the cert can only take you so far. For the UX Design cert, I still needed to keep current and continue to show different kinds of work in my portfolio. You can’t just expect to earn the professional certification and call it a day. There’s still work to be done afterwards and continue to apply what you learned to different projects.
I am a Senior Mechanical Designer with 20 years of experience. I do contract work which allows me to work on designing different products every couple years or so. While this has been interesting to learn many different styles of Engineering, with every new assignment I think about what I could be doing instead. I desire to learn, and get creative. So I am trying to build tangeable training in other fields. UX/UI is someting that interests me. I am glad to hear that I am not wasting my time with Coursera. Like you said, it won't guarantee me a job in another field, but I am taking steps in the right direction. Thank you!!!
I am in a similar boat. I have a Masters and a few years for Mechanical and design engineering. I am looking into getting into software engineering. What courses are you focusing on?
Seems like we're all in the same boat. I'm a sr. Fire Alarm system designer. I too want to progress in my field and maybe even get into project management. Anything I can attain or get now I hope can eventually get me to a higher position and pay. Good luck to you two
I have degrees in Mechancial Engineering, and a masters of Computer Science degree. I worked as ME for 3 years, with lackluster career outcomes. I went back to school for the MSC degree, with specialty in Software Engineering. School forced me to learn alot faster than I would have reading in spare time. But it was expensive. I figured I could land a job faster with a degree than otherwise. That was 15 years ago. If you prefer the certificate route instead of school, you still need to learn SWE is: S.O.L.I.D. principles, Agile development, Object Oriented Design and Analysis, Data Structures, Algorithms, Design Patterns, Databases (1 or more of: MySQl, MSSQL, Oracle, Postgres), Java/C#/C++, Assembly, JUnit (or other unit testing), Apache StringUtils (for java), IDE (eclipse, JetBrains, VSCode), Linux/Powershell, and Regular Expressions. Other things to learn: Javascript (including React, Node.js, JQuery), CSS3, HTML5, Docker, Kubernetes, and GitHub Copilot.
@@shhhhsecrethaha How far have you come? I work in customer support plus a lot of multitasking in my position, and I have different sets of skills that I heard help in the way of becoming a project manager. Only now getting down to finding a course for it
When you decide to change your life for the better, all of the things you’ve done to set yourself back start to present themselves, not much progress made yet but I’m on the right track. Thanks for asking!
We're all supporting you! Remember, just DON'T STOP. No matter what happens, as long as you don't stop trying, you're succeeding. Everyday you try is a day you succeeded.
My biggest problem with these certificates is the misleading statement that you do not need ANY experience in the field you are getting the certificate in. And at about 3 1/2 minutes into this video, and again at about the 6:15 point, he is even stating the experience you most likely will need. Here are my thoughts on this certificate program: Something I am wondering about, and do not see on UA-cam anywhere, is how the number of tech worker layoffs will affect this part of the industry. If you haven't read yet, as of today, January 26, 2024, there have already been 24,000 tech worker layoffs. And it isn't about to slow down form what the companies themselves are saying, including Google. How is getting one of these certificates going to land you any position right now? It was already more difficult than Google is telling everyone, as these certificates alone do not get most people an interview, never mind their foot in the door. The majority of people that only have one of these certificates, and no other certifications or a degree, are being told they need actual work experience for a real company, not just a portfolio of practice projects for the Google certificate. So, we're back to what us "older workers" have heard when we first started looking for employment; you need experience to get the job, then we wold ask, "How do I get the experience if you don't hire me for the job?" The 'ol catch-22 all over again.
Thanks for the comment! It's one of the most difficult job markets in recent memory, and with alot of people impacted by workforce reductions, there is a high supply of experienced workers in the job market. Some certs are worth more than others depending on industry. But at minimum, they add to the "evidence" of a candidate being knowledgeable and/or interested in a particular subject. It's a signal to a prospective employer that you're willing to learn and develop yourself. The jobs one qualifies for depends largely on experience, and every job requires varying types of experience and years of experience. Everyone needs to determine what current experiences they have relative to where they want to go. The experience does not need to be an exact match for a future role, but if there isn't at least some relevancy, then certs and degrees are a way to fill that gap.
@@RichardWalls Thanks for replying, Richard. I agree with what you started with, but it still comes down to Google claiming no experience is necessary. They should be more transparent with what most people will need to do to actually land the job.
@@marcd1981 what do you think no experience needed means? They are clearly aimed at newbies. Maybe not perfect, but definitely a good primer for a beginner.
@@AbdulGhani-vm6oq Is this a serious question? A lot of trolls, so you never know. What do I think no experience needed means? Well, I think it means you don't need any experience. Pretty simple. Google is misleading everyone when they tell you about their certificates. They tell you what is in demand, then that they have the certificate for that, then they tell you how many job openings there are, and how much the average person is being paid. And then they tell you that you don't need any experience in the field for any of the certificates. And the kicker is when they say they are working with 150 companies that have agreed these certificates are legitimate, and Google themselves counts these certificates the same as a four year degree. The problem is, when people are out looking for these positions with one of the Google certificates, they are told doing a project, or putting together a portfolio from one of these certificate courses, does not count as experience. They are told they need real world experience, having worked for a company in the capacity they are applying for.
@@AbdulGhani-vm6oq I am quite sure the commenter knows what "no experience necessary needed" means ... Are these certificates "free" ????? if not probably another way the G is making $$ off the "newbies"
I have been in the Customer Support field for 15 years. I hit a wall when it comes to IT support requirements for positions. Today is day one for me 💡 searching on if this will work for me. I am now sure I should have added this skill along time ago! Welp no better time than the present...
I want to switch careers to IT and recently passed both A+ tests. I asked my current employer who I have worked for 16 years if I could volunteer in the IT dept in order to gain experience and I was told HR does not allow people to work for free. I said I will work minimum wage on the side of my current job and that was still a no. It is VERY difficult to just "gain experience" in order to get even an entry level job in IT. This path has quite depressing for me and I have no idea where to go next? Volunteer at non-profits...post on contract sites? I have no idea.
Very informative! Currently taking a coursera course for IT Support google certificate so this was helpful information on what to expect more or less in the job search phase. Thank you.
I chose the wrong the degree and came out unqualified to compete with people with business degrees and I’m now stuck with 120k in debt and have no idea how to even get started I’m 25 and seem to have no path in life
Man, same situation as me on regard of having no path. Taking a step on something that either piques your interest or field that in demand might be a way. We can do it
I am also in the same situation. I chose the wrong degree and now it is hard for me to compete with people with marketing or MBA degrees. But, I didn't give up. I am continuously applying for the jobs. I have the same suggestion for you Don't give up. If you can upgrade your degree, you must do that, if not, then apply for more jobs and try to understand what the company wants from a candidate and see if you can provide them. If you figured out this then I am sure you'll get a wonderful job for yourself.
its ok bro. I play video games to escape my life situation of losing my career after COV PAND, I had 2 years of my cyber degree and I dont think ill finish it, as many jobs don't seek after degrees for jobs in security.
Being a woman in my 50s and having a Finance degree along w 5 years of college fluff, I really enjoyed my Google Data analytics course. Finishing up my project and getting my resume ready. I’ve never made more then 55k in my career so what do I have to lose. Lol. Even if I start out around 70k this is a better method for me at this time then paying another 20k for a masters and having to sit thru more fluff. So over traditional colleges.
Similar path for me. And I just started the Data Analytics course. I'm thinking about getting additional Tableau and R training to boost my chances afterward, also through Coursera. Most of the LinkedIn jobs I'm seeing advertised for a junior/entry data analyst are requiring those
Yes will be in my 50s very soon looking to change careers as soon as possible, have undergrad in business with business ed certification want to career pivot out of classroom.
Worked warehouse type job since I started working. Recently ran into a few health issues that cripple me from time to time, so im looking to switch careers to something remote. There are a ton of options and im having a hard time choosing where to start. My current goal is just to get a job, then maybe later i can go in dept into a career.
Clickbait video for affiliate links listed. Should be more transparent about that and mention it in the video. Dislike shady content creators like this.
It's been a month, how's it going so far? I started only 10 days ago, and have realized that motivation to keep going is already lacking lol. So that's why I just wanted to ask, it'd be nice to hear from someone that's just a bit ahead from me, but also in not too different of a predicament/situation.
@@kristiann03i hit the discouragement part of this course. There are factors why it happened so: 1. Trying to rush the course and finish as much throughout the day 2. Reading negative comments on reddit To combat 1, practice your acquired project management skills when planning your study and make it time bound. How many hours a day you plan to study? How many modules you plan to finish? Plan your week ahead and stick to it. I do 1 module a day with 5hrs or less of study. In a week, I am able to finish 1 chapter then have free time later to enjoy myself (watch fave anime), work or workout. Anything that will give you a rest from studying to avoid burnout. Find a creative outlet! Reward yourself if you manage to stick to your plan for the week, may be a meal or pastries? To combat 2, you don't need those negative energuis in your life. I am a believer that the thoughts manifest to reality. Talk to your friends, show yourself grace and love. If you can't find motivation, just cover 1 topic a day, it will still lead you somewhere and you'll be surprised you are already far. Take it slow when your body wants to rest, but don't stop. Find a support system that will encourage you coz sometimes fire came from outside not inside. You got this! I am rooting for you!
@@gviblog nope lmao, I just got discouraged by reading/watching about how slim your chances would be to get a digital marketing job with just an online certificate. Plus the entry level digital marketing jobs that I looked up on Linkedin/Indeed weren't paying that well anyways.
I work for a company where these certificates can open a door to another division or do a personal project. I'm doing my 4th certificate and don't plan to stop taking more. Yucatan Mexico
@@RichardWallsHow the hell can anyone gain experience if they don’t get the experience? Make it make sense please. It’s the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard in my whole life. Unless they’re trying to be a damn doctor, lawyer, professor, accountant, Science, biology, economist. Then those cheap companies need to start training them. Last time I check Trump had no background in politics so what’s your damn point? It’s called TRAINING and LEARNING for a reason.
EVERY ONE wants students to pull experience out their a$$. These companies want the best candidates without having to train them. After spending THOUSANDS on a degree, apparently degrees aren’t good enough now. Now we need to turn around and spend even more on certifications. If I had known all this crap 3 years ago, I would have NEVER waisted my time trying to get a Tech degree now. Then to top it allllll off, u may get layed off eventually. As far as I see, Tech is a complete joke.
I've done a bit of research into this. I do believe that learning simply for learning's sake is a noble pursuit, but the whole Google Certificate paradigm is way overblown. If you're pursuing a career that's an adjunct to your existing experience (e.g. an IT pro who wants to get into Cybersecurity) , then sure, a Google cert may help you win a job over a candidate with equal experience who doesn't have one, but it isn't going to provide an entry point into a worthwhile position.
I'm a nurse of almost 20 years experience finishing my masters in nursing informatics and getting certificates in artificial intelligence and data analytics. I'm glad to hear these certs are actually helpful. Thank you.
Hi Richard, I'm mid-study in the Google Project Mgt Cert. I've spent the last 20 years working in IT infrastructure and have been designing and installing for most of that time. For the last 2 years, I've been in a new role as an IT Infrastructure Engineer ( cool title) where I've worked as an integral part of the project teams. I hope that this cert will allow me to find a position and advance in the project management field. Thanks for the video. I have been wondering if this cert is worth my time or not.
I'm and educator that is looking to potentially leave the field of education for data analytics or project management, which is why I'm interested in these Google Certifications. Seems like reasonable career move since I already have to analyze student outcomes to determine how lessons are structured from unit to unit. What would be a good way to leverage my experience in analyzing student outcomes once I earn the Analytics Certificate?
Would make sure in your LinkedIn and resume to reference that. More importantly, what did you do with the information, how did you improve outcomes, and by how much?
After completing projects to showcase my skills, I embarked on volunteering services to businesses and explored opportunities on platforms like Upwork and Fiverr. Upon receiving positive feedback from satisfied clients, I leveraged their testimonials and references for my job search. During my free time, I pursued projects aligned with my interests, constantly seeking new challenges to enhance my portfolio. Engaging with industry peers through events like hackathons proved invaluable in my journey as a self-taught backend software developer. Following a structured learning path over six months, I built a robust portfolio before applying for full-time roles. Meanwhile, I undertook gig work for small and mid-sized businesses, accumulating references and testimonials along the way. It took approximately one year from the start of my learning journey to secure my first full-time position, and now, with over eight years of experience in the industry, I hold a senior role, commanding a six-figure salary.
I an taking a course now on Project Management cause i think it aligns with my desired career progression and identity. Aside from just having a certificate, i think it's also one way of showing your interests and passion and your commitment to continuous learning
I have 0 experience in the field. Been in construction for 10 years but very interested in data analytics. Have a bachelors in communications and military time behind me. Doing the google cert now wondering if it’s a possibility I have a shot in this? Any insight appreciated. Thank you
Ive been in it for 15+ years without a degree, and im fine once im in a job, but i tremble everytime i want a change. I would worry about two things, 1) if they are runing a linkedin filter or have a mandatory "education" field youre out. 2) even when applying at google they can leave you out for not having a degree (trust me)
Yea, can be challenging applying to roles and getting past those filters. Would still recommend a degree - try to earn one while working would be ideal just so that it can't be a reason for someone to filter you out in the future.
Did google IT project management after PMI (project management professional). Sructure and materials are generally similar with some nice touches and detailes in each one here and there.
Hii I am a graduate at an IT college i finished my A+,N+ AND S+ and Technical support but stuck at NQF level 4 can this cybersecurity course upgrade me too a NQF LEVEL 5?
The education that you get with a degree from a university that doesn't apply to a profession is valuable. As hiring manager I am surprised that you do not understand how a those classes and training contributes to a persons ability to understand the world around them. Take a class in philosophy or psychology it will help someone think deeper about the choices they make or help them perform better as part of a team. Those classes have nothing to do with IT but they do help the IT professional with critical thinking and makes them a more rounded employee. At 6:43 in your video I would reconsider your comment. I would argue that it hurts your credibility on this subject.
I'm trying to get into the IT industry from a whole different industry. I AM computer lit but would definately use some training that apparently companies aren't trying to give to someone like starting from 0. Forget the piece of paper, will the knoweledge that comes with earning one of these say the, IT support cert, be enough to at least land an entry level position?
Im 25 years old and I been working two jobs since I was 18. I want different job and this video has helped me realize that there is hope. The hard work isn't the challenge here. It would be committing. thank you!
How does this certification compare with the online certifications being provided by prominent universities and institutions like Harvard Online, Wharton Online, eCornell etc?
Hii I am a graduate at an IT college i finished my A+,N+ AND S+ and Technical support but stuck at NQF level 4 can this cybersecurity course upgrade me too a NQF LEVEL 5?
It would be a great option for you to see if this is something that interests you, it will show you the basics of different IT paths you can take and could potentially help you find and get your foot in the door as an IT support specialist. I can only speak for myself as it helped me land my first IT job and some customer service experience.
I have my BS in Communication: Advertising and design and an associates in multimedia and digital design. I've been a graphic designer for about 5 years at a media company and I'm just starting the UI/UX certificate. I hope it helps me learn more skills so I can maybe transition my role and increase my income. I might also do the digital marketing one afterwards.
Yeah, even with the bachelors degree you’re not guaranteed anything and a certification is still higher knowledge and it’s current with the industry as a whole as it shifts
@RichardWalls Will the Google Advanced Data Analytics Professional Certificate still be valuable to job seekers in 2025 as AI chips away at Google search and reduces the need to learn to code? Are there better certs to spend my energy on given that my focus is job hunting in 2025/getting an opportunity? For example, IBM Data Science cert (which doesn't expire)? Would love to hear your thoughts.
Yes, still valuable from the standpoint that 1) It's relatively inexpensive; 2) Gives you a good foundation on analytics and some of the tools used; 3) Let's you dig into the material to know if you enjoy it enough to pursue a more serious credential (i.e. full fledged Master's degree). Are there better certs from a job hunt standpoint? Yes! Some certs and degrees are going to stand out quite a bit more. That said, they also cost more than the Google certs, and require a major time investment. Luckily, there are some programs that are still relatively affordable. Georgia Tech OMSA and University of Texas MS in Data Science are top ranked programs for around $11K. For shorter term education options, University of Texas and UC Berkeley offer, for example, 6-7 month programs in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. For $4K - $8K
I have a retail, customer service, and sales background of nearly 30 years. I'm trying to make a pivot in my mid-40s to tech. What do you recommend to someone like me to replace experience? I know I'll need a strong portfolio, but what does that look like? Should I also enroll in my local CC and go for an Associate's, or do you think that would be a waste of time at my age?
Hi Please i don't know where to get the certificate i started it since Oct 2023 i just finished the 8 courses but i don't know where to claim my certificate? anyone can help please.
Great video - very insightful! I have a master's and have been on the job for a while. I appreciate the insight and thought these certificates would be a good way to stay relevant (and still pay bills and take care of the family).
I’m currently making a career change to IT I have minimum experience from my time with Comcast as a technician installing Cable/Internet/phone I understand the internet and ISP, IP, MAC addresses and networking. I’m currently taking Google Technical Support Fundamentals certification and am a bit confused as to what my next step should be upon completion of the course?
GREAT CONTENT! I have 15 years of experience in finance, specifically in sales and Banking. I have a BS in Business Management. Which one of these certificates would you recommend? I got a laid off couple of months ago and looking for to improve my credentials and possibly change career.
Thanks for your video helped me immensely as I have my Bachelors in IT and now I am going to look at a certificate program mostly from Google to further my education and get a job in IT.
I do have 1 year experience unpaid internships I do have 2 degree for visual design 4 years I do have so many certificates one of them is google ux design certificate. I am green card holder now I am almost citizen. But the thing is I don’t understand I have applied jobs every day maybe 50 hundred or more I have great resume. But the result is no response mostly and they say unfortunately we choose other candidates. How is going to help someone like me?
Also I have never called from any company any workplace any where I have totally 4 years work experiences with serious companies but not related with 16 dollars per hour besides rents are going up foods are going up I can’t even consume every time good product I have double degree with professional certificates guys these situations are serious no call no return everything is really ridiculous
@@vicsamsungtab you think you are so clever but not at all I just don’t want to give importance here I gave importance on my resume already. Besides my education in school and courses are so high value, me too.
ask employers in your area if they value these certificates or ask companies that you want to work for if they value these course and go from there. If I get this certificate will you give me a job?
I am in school to get a bs in cog sci and I plan to decorate my resume with multiple certificates. If I also network I would be in a really good position to land the job.
I work in Cloud Operations and Support as an Analyst, but I want to broaden my knowledge and skills within the Cloud as my specialty. Any courses or direction you can advice that will help me get a leg up in case a position becomes available to help me grow upwards within my company.
Bachelor's degrees are earned upon graduating from high school? Then I should have started at the top of every job I've had since 1989, then made it to CEO in two of them.
I am an MSc Business Analytics graduate. In this case, does Google Data Analytics certificate still complement me to secure a job relevant in business analytics, data analyst, product management, etc... Or is it better to work on a certificate which is more indepth, such as machine learning etc...
first 25% of the video is just blablablaTruth, then at 3:01 the shocking truth and still with the same voice that communicates: speaker is so no into the subject, the video...just annoyed.
As a hiring manager at one of the largest tech companies in the world. My guess is you never had to take one of these courses yourself? Did you? If so what can you say about it? What experience do you actually have with the courses other than knowing their names? Not trying to attack you, just actually curious.
In this case, I actually did fully complete one of the Analytics tracks from Google, which I do an in-depth review here in this video: ua-cam.com/video/n1-LOkSAyvg/v-deo.html. That said, in most cases, I'll do a brief audit of the courses themselves to see what content they teach, how its all logically organized, and whether the certificate itself is valuable in the job market its educating someone for.
What do you think of the Google Career Certificates? Do other hiring managers value this? Let me know in the comments below! 👇👇👇
Are you really a hiring manager or just a scammy youtuber? I just saw your picture come across a video done by Shane Hummus as he was talking about the youtubers he has trained.
Hi, thank you for the information!! I was wondering, does the Marketing Certificate have projects in them?
As an IT Director, I would much rather see relevant certifications which are current than a BS in pretty much anything. I would also add having a home lab setup and being able to "talk shop" helps IMMENSELY. If you are starting from Zero the certificate is a step in the right direction.
Totally agree. Have to have a starting point, build from there, and learn the language of a particular subject/craft.
By "talk shop", do you mean something like I should "cut my chops in help desks".
I'm trying to get into the IT industry from a whole different industry. I AM computer lit but would definately use some training that apparently companies aren't trying to give to someone like starting from 0. Forget the piece of paper, will the knoweledge that comes with earning one of these say the, IT support cert, be enough to at least land an entry level position?
@@marcosmorales2802certs +labs increase your likelihood
I'm curious what is your opinion on a college degree do you think it's strictly speaking necessary or would you take a certification over that
.
3:00 is the point of the video
Thanks!
ty bc dang
Thank you
God bless
Thanks so much
00:01 Google career certificates offer in-demand online courses for career tracks.
01:09 Coursera offers a variety of career tracks.
02:07 Google Career Certificates offer foundational learning for beginners.
03:13 Google Career Certificates help, but no guarantee
04:17 Google Career Certificates can help in getting a job, but requires additional efforts
05:19 Google career certificates can lead to well-paying jobs
06:22 Certificates can complement relevant work experience.
07:22 Google Career Certificates hold value, but effort is needed to prove your value in the field.
Crafted by Merlin AI.
- 00:00 💼 The speaker, a hiring manager at a major tech company, shares insights on the value of Google Career Certificates.
- 00:38 📚 Google Career Certificates are online courses on in-demand career tracks like cybersecurity, data analytics, and UX design.
- 01:57 🎯 These certificates target foundational learning, ideal for beginners or those looking to switch careers.
- 02:47 📝 Completing the course involves a Capstone project, which helps build a portfolio for job applications.
- 03:03 💼 Certificates can help land a job but don't guarantee it; success depends on prior experience, education, and networking.
- 05:26 💰 Entry-level roles from these certificates typically pay between $55,000 and $85,000, with potential to earn over $100,000 within 3-5 years.
- 06:12 🎓 Certificates complement work experience but don’t replace it; they can substitute for a degree, especially for entry-level roles.
- 07:27 🆚 Certificates can be a viable alternative to a master’s degree, especially with Google's brand backing them.
cliffs notes are so good, we don't need the video. bravo!
I feel that people should get Google certificates in conjunction to a similar certification for example
Google IT Support with CompTIA A+,
Google Cybersecurity with CompTIA Sec+ or ISC2 SSCP,
Google Data Analytics with CompTIA Data+ or Tableau Data Analyst cert
Thanks. Great advice!
I'm doing that. Completed the Google IT Support and currently doing Google Cybersecurity while prepping for CompTIA Security+ plus I have a Home Lab (3 servers remote, 1 in my room)
@@freddyhardware840 that's cool keep up the great work
Im currently doing the Google certificate for Cybersecurity and it was mentionned that it is helping us getting prepared along the line for the CompTIA Security+ exam, and that at the end of the certification, there's a discount on the exam price as well
Where do I go to register for the Google support certificate and comptia
I have a marketing Bachelor degree, however that didn't help me to land a job in the marketing field. Currently I'm studying digital marketing through coursera and I hope for the best.
Yeah no shit. Marketing is one of the most garbage majors you can ever go for in college
Good luck @dessprojects! It's not an easy time to hunt for jobs. Everything you learn is not wasted.
@dessprojects Build some projects on your own and put it on your resume. That is how I got into digital marketing with no degree.
@@tshapemarketer what kind of projects did you do that helped bring eyes to your resume?
@@user-xy2ly4uz6p It's a profession that literally changes every day. Keeping up outside of work is exhausting.
Short answer is YES
I earned the UX Design and the Digital Marketing certs and the UX Design cert DID help me land a job but the cert can only take you so far. For the UX Design cert, I still needed to keep current and continue to show different kinds of work in my portfolio.
You can’t just expect to earn the professional certification and call it a day. There’s still work to be done afterwards and continue to apply what you learned to different projects.
I am a Senior Mechanical Designer with 20 years of experience. I do contract work which allows me to work on designing different products every couple years or so. While this has been interesting to learn many different styles of Engineering, with every new assignment I think about what I could be doing instead. I desire to learn, and get creative. So I am trying to build tangeable training in other fields. UX/UI is someting that interests me.
I am glad to hear that I am not wasting my time with Coursera. Like you said, it won't guarantee me a job in another field, but I am taking steps in the right direction.
Thank you!!!
I am in a similar boat. I have a Masters and a few years for Mechanical and design engineering. I am looking into getting into software engineering. What courses are you focusing on?
Seems like we're all in the same boat. I'm a sr. Fire Alarm system designer. I too want to progress in my field and maybe even get into project management. Anything I can attain or get now I hope can eventually get me to a higher position and pay. Good luck to you two
I have degrees in Mechancial Engineering, and a masters of Computer Science degree. I worked as ME for 3 years, with lackluster career outcomes. I went back to school for the MSC degree, with specialty in Software Engineering. School forced me to learn alot faster than I would have reading in spare time. But it was expensive. I figured I could land a job faster with a degree than otherwise. That was 15 years ago. If you prefer the certificate route instead of school, you still need to learn SWE is: S.O.L.I.D. principles, Agile development, Object Oriented Design and Analysis, Data Structures, Algorithms, Design Patterns, Databases (1 or more of: MySQl, MSSQL, Oracle, Postgres), Java/C#/C++, Assembly, JUnit (or other unit testing), Apache StringUtils (for java), IDE (eclipse, JetBrains, VSCode), Linux/Powershell, and Regular Expressions. Other things to learn: Javascript (including React, Node.js, JQuery), CSS3, HTML5, Docker, Kubernetes, and GitHub Copilot.
@@shhhhsecrethaha How far have you come? I work in customer support plus a lot of multitasking in my position, and I have different sets of skills that I heard help in the way of becoming a project manager. Only now getting down to finding a course for it
This opinion worths nothing because Coursera helped a lot of people
Been in the process of turning my life around and videos like this are very helpful for pointing me in the right direction thank you!
You got this!
When you decide to change your life for the better, all of the things you’ve done to set yourself back start to present themselves, not much progress made yet but I’m on the right track. Thanks for asking!
@@SiegeJavonovickeep it up, the effort will pay out in due time!
We're all rooting for you so don't give up or quit, it will be worth it🤩👍 Trust in the Lord, He'll see you through🙏💯
We're all supporting you! Remember, just DON'T STOP. No matter what happens, as long as you don't stop trying, you're succeeding. Everyday you try is a day you succeeded.
My biggest problem with these certificates is the misleading statement that you do not need ANY experience in the field you are getting the certificate in. And at about 3 1/2 minutes into this video, and again at about the 6:15 point, he is even stating the experience you most likely will need.
Here are my thoughts on this certificate program:
Something I am wondering about, and do not see on UA-cam anywhere, is how the number of tech worker layoffs will affect this part of the industry. If you haven't read yet, as of today, January 26, 2024, there have already been 24,000 tech worker layoffs. And it isn't about to slow down form what the companies themselves are saying, including Google.
How is getting one of these certificates going to land you any position right now? It was already more difficult than Google is telling everyone, as these certificates alone do not get most people an interview, never mind their foot in the door. The majority of people that only have one of these certificates, and no other certifications or a degree, are being told they need actual work experience for a real company, not just a portfolio of practice projects for the Google certificate.
So, we're back to what us "older workers" have heard when we first started looking for employment; you need experience to get the job, then we wold ask, "How do I get the experience if you don't hire me for the job?" The 'ol catch-22 all over again.
Thanks for the comment! It's one of the most difficult job markets in recent memory, and with alot of people impacted by workforce reductions, there is a high supply of experienced workers in the job market.
Some certs are worth more than others depending on industry. But at minimum, they add to the "evidence" of a candidate being knowledgeable and/or interested in a particular subject. It's a signal to a prospective employer that you're willing to learn and develop yourself.
The jobs one qualifies for depends largely on experience, and every job requires varying types of experience and years of experience. Everyone needs to determine what current experiences they have relative to where they want to go. The experience does not need to be an exact match for a future role, but if there isn't at least some relevancy, then certs and degrees are a way to fill that gap.
@@RichardWalls Thanks for replying, Richard. I agree with what you started with, but it still comes down to Google claiming no experience is necessary. They should be more transparent with what most people will need to do to actually land the job.
@@marcd1981 what do you think no experience needed means? They are clearly aimed at newbies. Maybe not perfect, but definitely a good primer for a beginner.
@@AbdulGhani-vm6oq Is this a serious question? A lot of trolls, so you never know.
What do I think no experience needed means? Well, I think it means you don't need any experience. Pretty simple.
Google is misleading everyone when they tell you about their certificates. They tell you what is in demand, then that they have the certificate for that, then they tell you how many job openings there are, and how much the average person is being paid. And then they tell you that you don't need any experience in the field for any of the certificates. And the kicker is when they say they are working with 150 companies that have agreed these certificates are legitimate, and Google themselves counts these certificates the same as a four year degree.
The problem is, when people are out looking for these positions with one of the Google certificates, they are told doing a project, or putting together a portfolio from one of these certificate courses, does not count as experience. They are told they need real world experience, having worked for a company in the capacity they are applying for.
@@AbdulGhani-vm6oq I am quite sure the commenter knows what "no experience necessary needed" means ... Are these certificates "free" ?????
if not probably another way the G is making $$ off the "newbies"
I have been in the Customer Support field for 15 years. I hit a wall when it comes to IT support requirements for positions. Today is day one for me 💡 searching on if this will work for me. I am now sure I should have added this skill along time ago! Welp no better time than the present...
How's it going??
Goodluck with it!
I want to switch careers to IT and recently passed both A+ tests. I asked my current employer who I have worked for 16 years if I could volunteer in the IT dept in order to gain experience and I was told HR does not allow people to work for free. I said I will work minimum wage on the side of my current job and that was still a no. It is VERY difficult to just "gain experience" in order to get even an entry level job in IT. This path has quite depressing for me and I have no idea where to go next? Volunteer at non-profits...post on contract sites? I have no idea.
The main issue is that as CNBC in a recent job video said, we want to get experience but everywhere expects it so there is no place to start.
Very informative! Currently taking a coursera course for IT Support google certificate so this was helpful information on what to expect more or less in the job search phase. Thank you.
Currently taking cybersecurity in coursera, I've been loving it.
How's it going?
I chose the wrong the degree and came out unqualified to compete with people with business degrees and I’m now stuck with 120k in debt and have no idea how to even get started I’m 25 and seem to have no path in life
You will be alright
Man, same situation as me on regard of having no path.
Taking a step on something that either piques your interest or field that in demand might be a way.
We can do it
I am also in the same situation. I chose the wrong degree and now it is hard for me to compete with people with marketing or MBA degrees. But, I didn't give up. I am continuously applying for the jobs. I have the same suggestion for you Don't give up. If you can upgrade your degree, you must do that, if not, then apply for more jobs and try to understand what the company wants from a candidate and see if you can provide them. If you figured out this then I am sure you'll get a wonderful job for yourself.
its ok bro. I play video games to escape my life situation of losing my career after COV PAND, I had 2 years of my cyber degree and I dont think ill finish it, as many jobs don't seek after degrees for jobs in security.
its all and over now ...take what you learned and utilize that knowledge. i doubt its all for naught and build on it in a specialization area :)
Being a woman in my 50s and having a Finance degree along w 5 years of college fluff, I really enjoyed my Google Data analytics course. Finishing up my project and getting my resume ready. I’ve never made more then 55k in my career so what do I have to lose. Lol. Even if I start out around 70k this is a better method for me at this time then paying another 20k for a masters and having to sit thru more fluff. So over traditional colleges.
Similar path for me. And I just started the Data Analytics course. I'm thinking about getting additional Tableau and R training to boost my chances afterward, also through Coursera. Most of the LinkedIn jobs I'm seeing advertised for a junior/entry data analyst are requiring those
Yes will be in my 50s very soon looking to change careers as soon as possible, have undergrad in business with business ed certification want to career pivot out of classroom.
Worked warehouse type job since I started working. Recently ran into a few health issues that cripple me from time to time, so im looking to switch careers to something remote. There are a ton of options and im having a hard time choosing where to start. My current goal is just to get a job, then maybe later i can go in dept into a career.
Clickbait video for affiliate links listed. Should be more transparent about that and mention it in the video. Dislike shady content creators like this.
I just start today with coursera I hope everything go well after that . Thanks for the video
Great to hear! Best of luck!
It's been a month, how's it going so far? I started only 10 days ago, and have realized that motivation to keep going is already lacking lol. So that's why I just wanted to ask, it'd be nice to hear from someone that's just a bit ahead from me, but also in not too different of a predicament/situation.
@@kristiann03i hit the discouragement part of this course. There are factors why it happened so:
1. Trying to rush the course and finish as much throughout the day
2. Reading negative comments on reddit
To combat 1, practice your acquired project management skills when planning your study and make it time bound. How many hours a day you plan to study? How many modules you plan to finish? Plan your week ahead and stick to it. I do 1 module a day with 5hrs or less of study. In a week, I am able to finish 1 chapter then have free time later to enjoy myself (watch fave anime), work or workout. Anything that will give you a rest from studying to avoid burnout. Find a creative outlet! Reward yourself if you manage to stick to your plan for the week, may be a meal or pastries?
To combat 2, you don't need those negative energuis in your life. I am a believer that the thoughts manifest to reality. Talk to your friends, show yourself grace and love. If you can't find motivation, just cover 1 topic a day, it will still lead you somewhere and you'll be surprised you are already far. Take it slow when your body wants to rest, but don't stop. Find a support system that will encourage you coz sometimes fire came from outside not inside.
You got this! I am rooting for you!
@@kristiann03 did you keep going?
@@gviblog nope lmao, I just got discouraged by reading/watching about how slim your chances would be to get a digital marketing job with just an online certificate. Plus the entry level digital marketing jobs that I looked up on Linkedin/Indeed weren't paying that well anyways.
I just started my Data Analysis course on Coursera, so this video was beneficial. I'll keep going, thank you!
How's it going?
I like the course so far, it’s going good
hi
can you just give me an advice or motivate me
I'm about to start data analysis,I don't have any experience about this field@@Tloveforever
@@Tloveforeveralso so sorry if my question bother you
This is the most honest review that I've seen from those that Coursera is sponsoring...Thanks Richard!
I work for a company where these certificates can open a door to another division or do a personal project. I'm doing my 4th certificate and don't plan to stop taking more. Yucatan Mexico
Thank you for telling it straight. Appreciate the honesty.
Sure thing!
@@RichardWallsHow the hell can anyone gain experience if they don’t get the experience? Make it make sense please. It’s the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard in my whole life. Unless they’re trying to be a damn doctor, lawyer, professor, accountant, Science, biology, economist. Then those cheap companies need to start training them. Last time I check Trump had no background in politics so what’s your damn point? It’s called TRAINING and LEARNING for a reason.
EVERY ONE wants students to pull experience out their a$$. These companies want the best candidates without having to train them. After spending THOUSANDS on a degree, apparently degrees aren’t good enough now. Now we need to turn around and spend even more on certifications. If I had known all this crap 3 years ago, I would have NEVER waisted my time trying to get a Tech degree now. Then to top it allllll off, u may get layed off eventually. As far as I see, Tech is a complete joke.
I've done a bit of research into this. I do believe that learning simply for learning's sake is a noble pursuit, but the whole Google Certificate paradigm is way overblown. If you're pursuing a career that's an adjunct to your existing experience (e.g. an IT pro who wants to get into Cybersecurity) , then sure, a Google cert may help you win a job over a candidate with equal experience who doesn't have one, but it isn't going to provide an entry point into a worthwhile position.
I agree. With a couple of licensed professions behind me I use the additional learning certificates to add value to my current roles.
They state that the information gives you are basis for ENTRY level positions. They are not promoting that you will become CEO.
@@drippingwithdopeness By many accounts, a cert won't even get you an entry-level position -- an unpaid or partially paid internship. . . maybe.
getting an accredited online bachelors degree and intertwining these certs with this. Fingers crossed! Have a year left for my undergrad :D
I'm a nurse of almost 20 years experience finishing my masters in nursing informatics and getting certificates in artificial intelligence and data analytics.
I'm glad to hear these certs are actually helpful. Thank you.
Hi Richard, I'm mid-study in the Google Project Mgt Cert. I've spent the last 20 years working in IT infrastructure and have been designing and installing for most of that time. For the last 2 years, I've been in a new role as an IT Infrastructure Engineer ( cool title) where I've worked as an integral part of the project teams. I hope that this cert will allow me to find a position and advance in the project management field. Thanks for the video. I have been wondering if this cert is worth my time or not.
Get Prince2 / Prince2 Agile instead. That's what hiring folks ask about... and do not forget ITIL v4 too!
@@Meritumas can you explain more on this and what platform to use thank you
@@kadstar2545 dion training, you can’t go wrong with that company! Note that besides the course you would need to purchase exam vouchers! Good luck!
@@Meritumas thanks a lot
I'm and educator that is looking to potentially leave the field of education for data analytics or project management, which is why I'm interested in these Google Certifications. Seems like reasonable career move since I already have to analyze student outcomes to determine how lessons are structured from unit to unit. What would be a good way to leverage my experience in analyzing student outcomes once I earn the Analytics Certificate?
Would make sure in your LinkedIn and resume to reference that. More importantly, what did you do with the information, how did you improve outcomes, and by how much?
I got my Google DAta Analytics cert and could not find anything. I kept on getting the whole "Duh, experience". I am hoping this one can help me.
After completing projects to showcase my skills, I embarked on volunteering services to businesses and explored opportunities on platforms like Upwork and Fiverr. Upon receiving positive feedback from satisfied clients, I leveraged their testimonials and references for my job search. During my free time, I pursued projects aligned with my interests, constantly seeking new challenges to enhance my portfolio. Engaging with industry peers through events like hackathons proved invaluable in my journey as a self-taught backend software developer. Following a structured learning path over six months, I built a robust portfolio before applying for full-time roles. Meanwhile, I undertook gig work for small and mid-sized businesses, accumulating references and testimonials along the way. It took approximately one year from the start of my learning journey to secure my first full-time position, and now, with over eight years of experience in the industry, I hold a senior role, commanding a six-figure salary.
i think you need to create a portfolio of projects.
any luck so far?
I an taking a course now on Project Management cause i think it aligns with my desired career progression and identity. Aside from just having a certificate, i think it's also one way of showing your interests and passion and your commitment to continuous learning
Absolutely the right way to think about it. Having proof of that is key.
I have 0 experience in the field. Been in construction for 10 years but very interested in data analytics. Have a bachelors in communications and military time behind me.
Doing the google cert now wondering if it’s a possibility I have a shot in this? Any insight appreciated. Thank you
Ive been in it for 15+ years without a degree, and im fine once im in a job, but i tremble everytime i want a change. I would worry about two things, 1) if they are runing a linkedin filter or have a mandatory "education" field youre out. 2) even when applying at google they can leave you out for not having a degree (trust me)
Yea, can be challenging applying to roles and getting past those filters. Would still recommend a degree - try to earn one while working would be ideal just so that it can't be a reason for someone to filter you out in the future.
Did google IT project management after PMI (project management professional). Sructure and materials are generally similar with some nice touches and detailes in each one here and there.
Glad you found it useful!
I spent so much time questioning which cert I should get. I realized I should have just been getting one to start and move from there.
Some of these certificates have ACE credits. If you're a college students you can probably transfer those credits.
Hii I am a graduate at an IT college i finished my A+,N+ AND S+ and Technical support but stuck at NQF level 4 can this cybersecurity course upgrade me too a NQF LEVEL 5?
Dude has an affiliate link for the course and says "yes it can help" 😭💀
"Google needs talents" - same Google laying off 10.000+ and it's not done yet...
They always need talent, but what that talent is changes all the time, especially now that AI is taking over the tech world...
They need talents those who get dropped didnt match up to those who weren't
These Tech companies are a complete joke.
I am pursuing a bachelor degree in information technology. I’m also working on my Google IT professional certification. So far I’m happy
I think that's a great idea! Pursuing two different education tracks is good to reinforce learning in one another.
The education that you get with a degree from a university that doesn't apply to a profession is valuable. As hiring manager I am surprised that you do not understand how a those classes and training contributes to a persons ability to understand the world around them. Take a class in philosophy or psychology it will help someone think deeper about the choices they make or help them perform better as part of a team. Those classes have nothing to do with IT but they do help the IT professional with critical thinking and makes them a more rounded employee. At 6:43 in your video I would reconsider your comment. I would argue that it hurts your credibility on this subject.
I'm trying to get into the IT industry from a whole different industry. I AM computer lit but would definately use some training that apparently companies aren't trying to give to someone like starting from 0. Forget the piece of paper, will the knoweledge that comes with earning one of these say the, IT support cert, be enough to at least land an entry level position?
Get your security+ comptia
Im 25 years old and I been working two jobs since I was 18. I want different job and this video has helped me realize that there is hope. The hard work isn't the challenge here. It would be committing. thank you!
How does this certification compare with the online certifications being provided by prominent universities and institutions like Harvard Online, Wharton Online, eCornell etc?
Hii I am a graduate at an IT college i finished my A+,N+ AND S+ and Technical support but stuck at NQF level 4 can this cybersecurity course upgrade me too a NQF LEVEL 5?
The video is mind provoking and it encourages me to reflect on why am I doing a job at any given time.
Would any of these courses be recommended for a recent high school graduate not interested in college?
Yes. Coursera will provide financial aid, as well. The information is very foundational and structured. It helped me understand “shop talk”.
It would be a great option for you to see if this is something that interests you, it will show you the basics of different IT paths you can take and could potentially help you find and get your foot in the door as an IT support specialist. I can only speak for myself as it helped me land my first IT job and some customer service experience.
I have my BS in Communication: Advertising and design and an associates in multimedia and digital design. I've been a graphic designer for about 5 years at a media company and I'm just starting the UI/UX certificate. I hope it helps me learn more skills so I can maybe transition my role and increase my income. I might also do the digital marketing one afterwards.
Is there a difference between Microsoft and google certificates through coursea?
This video is inspiring! Currently enrolled in the digital marketing course. So far its pretty in depth!
Yeah, even with the bachelors degree you’re not guaranteed anything and a certification is still higher knowledge and it’s current with the industry as a whole as it shifts
do you know anybody who land a job from this type of certificate? and yes then can you please share their experience.
Nice information. What would you say if I want to get a certification from Coursera in Digital Marketing SEO? Am I doing a good step?
@RichardWalls Will the Google Advanced Data Analytics Professional Certificate still be valuable to job seekers in 2025 as AI chips away at Google search and reduces the need to learn to code? Are there better certs to spend my energy on given that my focus is job hunting in 2025/getting an opportunity? For example, IBM Data Science cert (which doesn't expire)? Would love to hear your thoughts.
Yes, still valuable from the standpoint that 1) It's relatively inexpensive; 2) Gives you a good foundation on analytics and some of the tools used; 3) Let's you dig into the material to know if you enjoy it enough to pursue a more serious credential (i.e. full fledged Master's degree).
Are there better certs from a job hunt standpoint? Yes! Some certs and degrees are going to stand out quite a bit more. That said, they also cost more than the Google certs, and require a major time investment.
Luckily, there are some programs that are still relatively affordable. Georgia Tech OMSA and University of Texas MS in Data Science are top ranked programs for around $11K.
For shorter term education options, University of Texas and UC Berkeley offer, for example, 6-7 month programs in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. For $4K - $8K
I have a retail, customer service, and sales background of nearly 30 years. I'm trying to make a pivot in my mid-40s to tech. What do you recommend to someone like me to replace experience? I know I'll need a strong portfolio, but what does that look like? Should I also enroll in my local CC and go for an Associate's, or do you think that would be a waste of time at my age?
Hi Please i don't know where to get the certificate i started it since Oct 2023 i just finished the 8 courses but i don't know where to claim my certificate? anyone can help please.
they send it to your email
As always, very good insights
Glad it was helpful!
Even if you have degree that won't guarranty you any job opportunity .
can you take this courses using a Macpro or do you need Windows laptop?
Great video - very insightful! I have a master's and have been on the job for a while. I appreciate the insight and thought these certificates would be a good way to stay relevant (and still pay bills and take care of the family).
I’m currently making a career change to IT I have minimum experience from my time with Comcast as a technician installing Cable/Internet/phone I understand the internet and ISP, IP, MAC addresses and networking. I’m currently taking Google Technical Support Fundamentals certification and am a bit confused as to what my next step should be upon completion of the course?
I'm taking the same course. Good luck 👍
Have you competed your CCNA etc
@@zahidhakim5727 not yet almost done wit the google cert then im going for comptia test im a full time employee so its taking longer than most
GREAT CONTENT! I have 15 years of experience in finance, specifically in sales and Banking. I have a BS in Business Management. Which one of these certificates would you recommend? I got a laid off couple of months ago and looking for to improve my credentials and possibly change career.
With that much experience you must have better understanding what you need
Can i opt any job by simply doing these courses??
I just completed my computer programing diploma of two years and have studied PMP in that so is it worth doing PMP course on google ??
Thanks for your video helped me immensely as I have my Bachelors in IT and now I am going to look at a certificate program mostly from Google to further my education and get a job in IT.
I do have 1 year experience unpaid internships I do have 2 degree for visual design 4 years I do have so many certificates one of them is google ux design certificate. I am green card holder now I am almost citizen. But the thing is I don’t understand I have applied jobs every day maybe 50 hundred or more I have great resume. But the result is no response mostly and they say unfortunately we choose other candidates. How is going to help someone like me?
Also I have never called from any company any workplace any where I have totally 4 years work experiences with serious companies but not related with 16 dollars per hour besides rents are going up foods are going up I can’t even consume every time good product I have double degree with professional certificates guys these situations are serious no call no return everything is really ridiculous
With this grammar, I sense where the problem could be
@@vicsamsungtab you think you are so clever but not at all I just don’t want to give importance here I gave importance on my resume already. Besides my education in school and courses are so high value, me too.
Try getting a portfolio review from mentors or coaches.
You seemed very qualified already. It may be the presentation of your case studies.
Are you still jobless? Just to confirm.
ask employers in your area if they value these certificates or ask companies that you want to work for if they value these course and go from there. If I get this certificate will you give me a job?
I got the Google Cyber cert but nobody's hiring with it.
I am in school to get a bs in cog sci and I plan to decorate my resume with multiple certificates. If I also network I would be in a really good position to land the job.
I work in Cloud Operations and Support as an Analyst, but I want to broaden my knowledge and skills within the Cloud as my specialty. Any courses or direction you can advice that will help me get a leg up in case a position becomes available to help me grow upwards within my company.
Bachelor's degrees are earned upon graduating from high school? Then I should have started at the top of every job I've had since 1989, then made it to CEO in two of them.
That isn't what he said. You are taking it out of context.
If I do the certifications, but I only audit them, because I cannot pay for them, would it have the same effect? Or do I need the diploma?
Just audit them and learn from them then expand on that by learning from other resources while you’re working on a project for your portfolio.
Just started yesterday. Hope got jobs after that 😁🤞
Best of luck!
@@RichardWalls Thank you 🙏
How has it been going?
Thanks! Planning to take one in the near future ✊✊
Good luck!
So, go to college, get a degree, get an intership, get some experience, get the job.
That's usually the route people take, but now with certificates/certifications to supplement throughout someone's career.
Sometimes that’s the path people want to go down, but you don’t have to
Notjing is guaranteed, rather getting those certificates than hving a proper degree.
📍5:50
I am an MSc Business Analytics graduate. In this case, does Google Data Analytics certificate still complement me to secure a job relevant in business analytics, data analyst, product management, etc... Or is it better to work on a certificate which is more indepth, such as machine learning etc...
I am 19, I am going to begin to my CS degree after 2 months. Should I take a Project management course ?
still too soon I guess. but you can surely apply those PM knowledges and concepts in your uni life extracurricular activities.
time stamp the info please :)
Thank you for your honesty.
It is definitely a positive. It's something to keep in your back pocket. Its Great Opportunity definitely. I'm down.
Yes, I'm interested in UX Design
any best AI certs?
first 25% of the video is just blablablaTruth, then at 3:01 the shocking truth and still with the same voice that communicates: speaker is so no into the subject, the video...just annoyed.
i'm doing the digital marketing course
As a hiring manager at one of the largest tech companies in the world. My guess is you never had to take one of these courses yourself? Did you? If so what can you say about it? What experience do you actually have with the courses other than knowing their names? Not trying to attack you, just actually curious.
In this case, I actually did fully complete one of the Analytics tracks from Google, which I do an in-depth review here in this video: ua-cam.com/video/n1-LOkSAyvg/v-deo.html.
That said, in most cases, I'll do a brief audit of the courses themselves to see what content they teach, how its all logically organized, and whether the certificate itself is valuable in the job market its educating someone for.
Just answer man. It doesnt need 8 mins jeez
mahn...exactly
Which one is better course offered by Coursera🤔
1. Data analyst
2. Ui/Ux design
3. It support
4. Project management
Data Analyst
Exam based certificates vs coursera certificates (certificates of completion). I heard the latter is becoming useless.
elaborate pls. What are then valid courses similar to Coursera that are more worthy?
Very helpful, thank you 🙂
Amazing channel!
Thank you for this. This is the truth that set one free!
This was more of an infomercial for the certificates.
Yes, they are beneficial
As a pakistani student, those certificates helped me cover so much more knowledge than my university taught
How to calculate GPA on Professional Certificate from Coursera, (if it possible)?
No , education is bad. Keep bettering yourself and build your resume.
I have acquired Google project management certificate. Can anyone tell me how long the certification is valid