I found skillshare good for stuff in the arts, like photography, graphic designs, using photoshop. Where as udemy is my go to for stuff related to tech like programming, frontend/backend frameworks, cloud, devops.
I won't knock Skillshare...just yet, but a blogging course was promoted as a 6-week session, and I was excited about it. What I didn't realize was that the actual instruction videos were about 7 3-minute videos, where you got very general information like "think of who your reader is" and after watching one of the 3-minute videos for the week, you were expected to go try it on your own. In total, the course was less than 30 minutes of instruction. It was not what I expected. That noted, do the work to find out what the "course" is really offering on Skillshare.
Nick, you should do side-by-side comparisons. A talking head saying they are both good, and only comparing per-course vs. subscription model, clarifies nothing.
As a beginner for my team will get skillshare and learn many courses on editing and design and so on.. Then when becoming expert level then pick selected courses from Udemy
I am better off with Udemy. The problem is that Skillshare does have so many courses you tend to rush them through and forget about everything. Once you buy one course o Udemy, you really value that course and put more time into learning the smallest detail before rushing to the next course.
Hey bro try to make videos in skill development and freelancing like this one because these niches are in fire now. Hope would have got some idea. Loved your content Best of luck.
Hey Abrar, thanks for the kind words, support and suggestions, it's all very much appreciated! I've got big plans for this channel in 2022 very much focusing on skills development, mindset development, and physical development (healthy body, healthy mind etc 😄). I'm very excited for 2022! Good luck with your 2022, I hope it's a great year!
Do you know of any similar platforms for hosting self-paced courses aimed at teenagers rather than adults? I'm a qualified secondary school teacher and have loads of ideas for courses for students 🥰
@@ropecrewman36 yes, I tried listing Flex courses on Outschool before, but didn't have much success - unfortunately they do not have a proper Udemy-style LMS system, it's more like a class notes platform or Facebook group, so courses are not fully self-paced (each cohort has to be manually set up and all the lesson posts scheduled each time) nor does it include proper tracking of quizes and assignments. All videos, quizes, etc have to be hosted outside of Outschool as their system doesn't have any of this functionality. Also, most parents don't understand that flex classes don't have any live meetings, since Outschool's focus is on small group live classes. After a few attempts, I gave up on the whole flex class thing as Outschool just wasn't set up for it...
Personally I can't stand "Scamscription" models. By that I mean, paying a monthly fee for a "Finished" product. I can understand a subscription for a "Service" that is ongoing like, Netflix (they need to pay for their servers), Cell phones, etc. But this idea that paying for a finished product is just ridiculous to me. By finished I mean, it's complete. Microsoft Word is a finished product. Video games are a finished product (Unless it's an MMO which requires servers to run and play). Blu-ray movies are a finished product. Imagine paying a monthly "Scamscription" to watch your movies. Or worse, imagine Microsoft Windows or Apple deciding to start charging a monthly "Scamsription" to use their Operating System (I mean it is quite possible). This nonsense scampscription model started with Adobe and too many other companies have adopted this model. That's why I prefer Udemy. I pay for the course and it's mine permanently, even if some of the courses can be over $100 dollars. At least I don't have to worry about getting billed every month for it.
BTW. Udemy also has a monthly subscription model that is about the same price per month as Skillshare. This monthly plan includes many, but not all of their available courses.
ok so you get certificates for both skill share and Udemy right? But do employers actually care about these certs??? Are they a waste of time, only to learn the material?
After comparing Skillshare and Udemy I have come to the conclusion that Skillshare has nothing more to offer that Udemy does not. Most courses on Skillshare are on Udemy and are paid once and you have full access for life. Whereas with Skillshare you have to subscribe yearly. Skillshare creates an impression of have a certain quality but blocks you from previewing courses. Most courses are mediocre and do not give high quality information.
It depends what kind of courses you're looking for. www.khanacademy.org/ is free a school age focused learning platform. But if you're looking for something creative then I suggest browsing the creative courses on Udemy and checking out the course descriptions.
I took a quick look at your channel and I think most of the content is not specific to the audience.. You have great videos but UA-cam is confused as to what is your channel about that is why it doesn't recommend your content... When you get clear and answer specific question like this video then UA-cam will recognize it and recommend it to many people because it is good content.. If I can advice you it would be to focus on one thing and be great at it and cover specific keywords and UA-cam will reward you with tons of views
Because there are so many aspects to graphic design (typography, layout, logo design, branding, visual communication, colour theory, composition etc) plus learning the different software you would use (Photoshop, illustrator, InDesign etc) I would recommend Skillshare. For the price of a few months subscription you could learn a lot of that from multiple courses on Skillshare and it would work out cheaper than buying individual courses to learn each element on Udemy. Plus Skillshare is more focused towards creative topics than Udemy. I hope this helped 🙂
You are correct. In creative fields, it's more about increasing your knowledge and techniques, and developing your skills to build out your own portfolio of work. In academic fields you need a certificate to prove you have passed the exams and have the appropriate level of knowledge. In creative field you have to demonstrate your skills through your body of work. Udemy and Skillshare are both great for learning creative topics. If you want courses with certificates check out this video here: ua-cam.com/video/qk0NfKI1C6I/v-deo.html
I think Skillshare offers the best value for Graphic Design by far. There are courses on Photoshop CC, Illustrator, InDesign (all essential Graphic Design programs) plus typography (also absolutely essential for Graphic Design), branding, and much much more! For the price of a couple of months subscription plus the 14 days free trial on Skillshare, (say 6 to 10 weeks+), you could probably learn a lot of these things I've mentioned and you can take unlimited classes. Skillshare seems to be more creative industry-focused as a whole. Udemy has a lot of creative courses too which may be just as good, however, you would need to pay for each course individually so it could end up costing potentially hundreds of dollars. I hope this helped :)
So how does one new to udemy/skillshare begin to select cources for study and how many you need before you are proficient enough for work in a certain field like marketing?
Those are some great questions. The courses on both of these sites have breakdowns of the course contents, an introductory video with snippets of what the course is about and reviews to get an understanding of what others thought of the course. In regards to how many courses you need to complete in a certain field to become proficient, that's a bit trickier to answer. Every subject/occupation, and person learning it are totally different, so it's a "how long is a piece of string" thing. There are so many different types of Marketing job, and in every occupation there's always more to learn. Both sites have a lot of courses on Marketing, however if you're just starting on your Marketing journey and you're unsure what to invest in I would recommend doing the free Fundamentals of Digital Marketing course by Google. I've done it. It's pretty good. It's 100% free and you receive a Certificate from the Open University upon completion! learndigital.withgoogle.com/digitalgarage-au/course/digital-marketing Once you've done that, you might have a better idea of Marketing as a whole and what specifically you want to learn, and that might help you choose further courses on either Skillshare or Udemy (also check out Coursera for Marketing courses!). One thing I do know is, most people learn more, and faster from actually doing the thing rather than continuously studying it. So learn as much as you need to get started on something small and just give it a go, and get it done! You will learn along the way. Every failure isn't really a "failure", just another lesson learned :) Good luck!
Oh, thanks for telling me about not being able to own a course in Skillshare when you unsubscribe..so it’s like Netflix, enjoy the show but don’t own it 😂 Now that makes me rethink if Skillshare is for me or not. Hmm.. Though sometimes, like in Netflix, you don’t watch again something you’ve already seen. I rarely to almost not at all repeat a movie. Maybe same with these online course learning 😂
I found skillshare good for stuff in the arts, like photography, graphic designs, using photoshop.
Where as udemy is my go to for stuff related to tech like programming, frontend/backend frameworks, cloud, devops.
Very good to know, thank you
That's all I needed to know. Thank you sir.
I won't knock Skillshare...just yet, but a blogging course was promoted as a 6-week session, and I was excited about it. What I didn't realize was that the actual instruction videos were about 7 3-minute videos, where you got very general information like "think of who your reader is" and after watching one of the 3-minute videos for the week, you were expected to go try it on your own. In total, the course was less than 30 minutes of instruction. It was not what I expected. That noted, do the work to find out what the "course" is really offering on Skillshare.
✅⚠ SKILLSHARE LIMITED-TIME OFFER! ⚠GET 40% OFF FROM SKILLSHARE ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION USING THE FOLLOWING LINK: skillshare.eqcm.net/c/2425445/1695962/4650
✅ SKILLSHARE: 1 MONTH FREE OF SKILLSHARE PREMIUM ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: skillshare.eqcm.net/getitdone
✅CHECK OUT UDEMY: Udemy: bit.ly/udemy_getitdone
Happy learning everybody! ua-cam.com/users/sgaming/emoji/7ff574f2/emoji_u26a0.png
Nick, you should do side-by-side comparisons. A talking head saying they are both good, and only comparing per-course vs. subscription model, clarifies nothing.
Thanks, I'll keep that in mind for future videos! 👍👍
The thing with skillshare is it seems to incentivize making needlessly long tutorials just to increase time spent
As a beginner for my team will get skillshare and learn many courses on editing and design and so on.. Then when becoming expert level then pick selected courses from Udemy
Smart move!
You do need to work on your English Dr. Omar Danoun. Just an honest observation from a non-native speaker myself.
Have a good Day!
@@marietamccune84 maybe he can skillshare a couple quick courses on that, but he's not @Udemy level yet 🤭 just kidding Doc. ✌️
One more significant difference udemy give you certificate n skillshare not.
Which one do get updated more? I plan to pickup Skillshare but I’m afraid the course (software related) is already obsolete 😂
I am better off with Udemy. The problem is that Skillshare does have so many courses you tend to rush them through and forget about everything. Once you buy one course o Udemy, you really value that course and put more time into learning the smallest detail before rushing to the next course.
I'm using Udemy to explore the Web Development Masterclass.
Hey bro try to make videos in skill development and freelancing like this one because these niches are in fire now.
Hope would have got some idea.
Loved your content
Best of luck.
Hey Abrar, thanks for the kind words, support and suggestions, it's all very much appreciated! I've got big plans for this channel in 2022 very much focusing on skills development, mindset development, and physical development (healthy body, healthy mind etc 😄).
I'm very excited for 2022!
Good luck with your 2022, I hope it's a great year!
Do you know of any similar platforms for hosting self-paced courses aimed at teenagers rather than adults? I'm a qualified secondary school teacher and have loads of ideas for courses for students 🥰
I guess Khan academy sounds like a good option!
youtube, this is the largest market hands down!
Outschool has Flex Classes. Highly recommend!
@@ropecrewman36 yes, I tried listing Flex courses on Outschool before, but didn't have much success - unfortunately they do not have a proper Udemy-style LMS system, it's more like a class notes platform or Facebook group, so courses are not fully self-paced (each cohort has to be manually set up and all the lesson posts scheduled each time) nor does it include proper tracking of quizes and assignments. All videos, quizes, etc have to be hosted outside of Outschool as their system doesn't have any of this functionality. Also, most parents don't understand that flex classes don't have any live meetings, since Outschool's focus is on small group live classes. After a few attempts, I gave up on the whole flex class thing as Outschool just wasn't set up for it...
Simpliv Learning is one of the global online learning platform. You can hosting self-paced courses here.
When I heard udemy is not a subscription based structure I got sad😢😢
Personally I can't stand "Scamscription" models. By that I mean, paying a monthly fee for a "Finished" product. I can understand a subscription for a "Service" that is ongoing like, Netflix (they need to pay for their servers), Cell phones, etc. But this idea that paying for a finished product is just ridiculous to me. By finished I mean, it's complete. Microsoft Word is a finished product. Video games are a finished product (Unless it's an MMO which requires servers to run and play). Blu-ray movies are a finished product. Imagine paying a monthly "Scamscription" to watch your movies. Or worse, imagine Microsoft Windows or Apple deciding to start charging a monthly "Scamsription" to use their Operating System (I mean it is quite possible). This nonsense scampscription model started with Adobe and too many other companies have adopted this model. That's why I prefer Udemy. I pay for the course and it's mine permanently, even if some of the courses can be over $100 dollars. At least I don't have to worry about getting billed every month for it.
BTW. Udemy also has a monthly subscription model that is about the same price per month as Skillshare. This monthly plan includes many, but not all of their available courses.
ok so you get certificates for both skill share and Udemy right? But do employers actually care about these certs??? Are they a waste of time, only to learn the material?
Vey helpful. I learned that I'm definitely a Udemy person. Thank you,
Thank you! Udemy is great. I hope you find a course you like! :)
After comparing Skillshare and Udemy I have come to the conclusion that Skillshare has nothing more to offer that Udemy does not.
Most courses on Skillshare are on Udemy and are paid once and you have full access for life. Whereas with Skillshare you have to subscribe yearly.
Skillshare creates an impression of have a certain quality but blocks you from previewing courses.
Most courses are mediocre and do not give high quality information.
Personally I liked udemy it teaches me the basics of blender till I can animate in it
Thank you for the information, I think I will be a bit of both, because I have few thing to learn during the summer
Hi are there any courses for children on these plate forms.thanks
It depends what kind of courses you're looking for. www.khanacademy.org/ is free a school age focused learning platform. But if you're looking for something creative then I suggest browsing the creative courses on Udemy and checking out the course descriptions.
I took a quick look at your channel and I think most of the content is not specific to the audience.. You have great videos but UA-cam is confused as to what is your channel about that is why it doesn't recommend your content... When you get clear and answer specific question like this video then UA-cam will recognize it and recommend it to many people because it is good content.. If I can advice you it would be to focus on one thing and be great at it and cover specific keywords and UA-cam will reward you with tons of views
Thank you. This video was really helpful!
Thank you for the video sir! It sure did help me a lot!
Question: How do you feel about the Google learning platform?
which is better for learning graphic design?
Because there are so many aspects to graphic design (typography, layout, logo design, branding, visual communication, colour theory, composition etc) plus learning the different software you would use (Photoshop, illustrator, InDesign etc) I would recommend Skillshare. For the price of a few months subscription you could learn a lot of that from multiple courses on Skillshare and it would work out cheaper than buying individual courses to learn each element on Udemy. Plus Skillshare is more focused towards creative topics than Udemy. I hope this helped 🙂
@@GetItDone. thank you!
Thank you, Nick. This was an extremely helpful video.
I'm glad you found it helpful and I hope you've found a course you enjoy!
Keep it up. Subbed.
do they have sound production classes (like music and sfx)
wow a comparison while being sponsored, seems fair
Thank you. Very helpful.
Your video is not loud but it is nice make sure to improve the audio next time thanks.
for motion graphics who is the best course in site
personally I prefer skillshare
it's really worthy
I really love their short video tutorials for graphic design. Its easy to follow and absorb
Do they provide certificate upon completion of courses ?
Which one is best for app development and web designing
Udemy bro
@@anilmmpatil775
Right
You don't get a certificate on skill share
You are correct. In creative fields, it's more about increasing your knowledge and techniques, and developing your skills to build out your own portfolio of work. In academic fields you need a certificate to prove you have passed the exams and have the appropriate level of knowledge. In creative field you have to demonstrate your skills through your body of work. Udemy and Skillshare are both great for learning creative topics.
If you want courses with certificates check out this video here: ua-cam.com/video/qk0NfKI1C6I/v-deo.html
Like your idea of 950 day challenge wishing you all success Thank you for your video on top 10 places to learn online
Interesting to know. Thanks for the video!
No problem! :)
Thank you for keeping this short.
which is best for learning about trading and markers and investing in detail
Which course is best for data mining?
For graphic design which is best
I think Skillshare offers the best value for Graphic Design by far. There are courses on Photoshop CC, Illustrator, InDesign (all essential Graphic Design programs) plus typography (also absolutely essential for Graphic Design), branding, and much much more! For the price of a couple of months subscription plus the 14 days free trial on Skillshare, (say 6 to 10 weeks+), you could probably learn a lot of these things I've mentioned and you can take unlimited classes. Skillshare seems to be more creative industry-focused as a whole.
Udemy has a lot of creative courses too which may be just as good, however, you would need to pay for each course individually so it could end up costing potentially hundreds of dollars.
I hope this helped :)
I prefer skillshare, they teach adobe illustrator and photoshop step by step.
@@sophia74637 aapne join kaise kiya tha
@@sanjayykalana9710 um, what?
@@cinephile1712 I want to join skillshare. How?
Truly deserves the cheeky like button
Thank you for this video! Very helpful indeed.
So how does one new to udemy/skillshare begin to select cources for study and how many you need before you are proficient enough for work in a certain field like marketing?
Those are some great questions. The courses on both of these sites have breakdowns of the course contents, an introductory video with snippets of what the course is about and reviews to get an understanding of what others thought of the course. In regards to how many courses you need to complete in a certain field to become proficient, that's a bit trickier to answer. Every subject/occupation, and person learning it are totally different, so it's a "how long is a piece of string" thing. There are so many different types of Marketing job, and in every occupation there's always more to learn. Both sites have a lot of courses on Marketing, however if you're just starting on your Marketing journey and you're unsure what to invest in I would recommend doing the free Fundamentals of Digital Marketing course by Google. I've done it. It's pretty good. It's 100% free and you receive a Certificate from the Open University upon completion! learndigital.withgoogle.com/digitalgarage-au/course/digital-marketing
Once you've done that, you might have a better idea of Marketing as a whole and what specifically you want to learn, and that might help you choose further courses on either Skillshare or Udemy (also check out Coursera for Marketing courses!). One thing I do know is, most people learn more, and faster from actually doing the thing rather than continuously studying it. So learn as much as you need to get started on something small and just give it a go, and get it done! You will learn along the way. Every failure isn't really a "failure", just another lesson learned :) Good luck!
I love this thanks for this vid
nice video !
Linkedin Learning
That's a thing?
Oh, thanks for telling me about not being able to own a course in Skillshare when you unsubscribe..so it’s like Netflix, enjoy the show but don’t own it 😂 Now that makes me rethink if Skillshare is for me or not. Hmm.. Though sometimes, like in Netflix, you don’t watch again something you’ve already seen. I rarely to almost not at all repeat a movie. Maybe same with these online course learning 😂
udemy is best
ty
I'm planing to make a course on 3d character art,, can u tell me which one is beneficial for me as well the students??
Udemy ,they have more in-depth software engineering course
Lynda is The first and the best learning platform, and the oldest
Which is best to learn more on cryptocurrency?
You talk like James May. :)
Hi Get It Done! - 950 Challenge,
Thanks for this helpful video, would you be interested in doing a video review for our site when it goes live?
I prefer domestika courses 😆
udemy is 1000x better
🐋
What a waste of time
I'm sorry to hear you feel your time has been wasted. In what way do you feel it has been wasted?
Thank you for this video! Very helpful indeed.
For digital marketing which is best?