Get Out of the Gluten GlutWas $27The Six Steps of GIS Problem Solving—or How to "Do" GISWas $29Web Scraping for Sales & Growth Hackers Was $99 (New Coupon)
The BabySteps Roadmap to Internet Marketing SuccessWas $197The Best Excel Training On The Web - Microsoft Excel 2014 Was $10
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10+ FREE Udemy Courses: Excel, Internet Marketing, GIS Problem Solving, LinkedIn, Playing Guitar, etc
Last edited 10/01/2014 - 19:17 by 1 other user
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Who actually has done any of the free courses they signed up for? :D
I've completed an Excel one and a HTML short course.
The Excel one I am already very proficient, but it taught me a few tips that I never knew existed in the 2010 Excel version.
Usually the one that is NOT free happens to be the one I want to study. Also often happens to be the one that is around $200. Like all good Ozbargainers, I wait and hope…. and wishlist.
Problem solving with GIS, I'm all over it.
Just don't do it in your pants. Or if you do, write a song about it and become an internet sensation.
Problem solved in 1 or 2 steps.
Course credit?
Next up: 5 minute abs.
Brilliant how they say you can successfully deliver a GIS project with a 1.5hr training.
The only thing worse than people who think they know GIS, is having to convince them that they don't.Ha I'm a GIS professional with 3-4 years experience. Been unemployed for 4 months. Thinking of a career change!
With many employers believing that a Udemy course makes you a GIS Analyst, it's no surprise you have trouble competing for jobs.
Try geomatics. It's a part of GIS still increasing in demand, and high pays. Or move to WA :)I'm a civil engineer with 3 years experience and have spent 80% of my time on GIS over the past 2 years as the company refuses to hire a GIS analyst. I haven't jumped out the window yet.
How about the CSG companies? I've heard that their GIS are paid ridiculously and they have a lot of work.
yep a lot of companies think GIS=some guys that make maps therefore why pay for that when we can get our engineers to do it. I am actually from W.A, which is where I started in GIS with no background in it, then moved to Brisbane to study it for a year, got a job in Melbourne, got another contract here after that, but now all the jobs have dried up, and my boyfriend is studying uni here and we have a lease so I don't really want to move until he is done. That said I have kept an eye on the other states and even Brisbane/Perth aren't as good as they used to be.
I've been thinking about data analysis instead (seems to be a growth area) but I can't go back and study since my HECS debt is huge. Though I've also thought about web design, though its a bit hard to use illustrator without a graphic pen.
btw just looking over this GIS course, if you have a background in science it is all pretty obvious stuff. But I guess these days most GIS students go straight into it or have I.T backgrounds. Disheartening!
All of this GIS talk is a little premature.
The problem of doing GIS without GIS degree is that you can shoot yourself in the foot without realising you did so. I can do civil engineering without an engineering degree and design an awesome looking bridge in AutoCad. It will look the deal, but will it hold?
It's a bit insulting when it is suggested that you can "do GIS" after a 1.5hr course.What's wrong with a group of ozbargainers GIS-ing together? We're all friends surely :P
I first started using GIS not even knowing what it was and looking back on a lot of the things I did then, well let's just say that I'm glad nobody else had to use GIS with my data! So much of it was a mess, I didn't even realise how the associated files read each other etc. After a couple years of googleing though I've managed to do a lot of neat things and manage the GIS data for my company in Australia and do all their GIS work.
The area that I critically fail in is automating processes. I would have saved SO MUCH time in 2-3 of my jobs if I knew how to properly script or use model builder. Unfortunately working at a consultancy my work has to be billable and for me to really knuckle down and learn how to script properly would require a massive time investment which is, I suppose what degrees are for.
Atre - I wouldn't give up on GIS at the moment, I see it as something very powerful and I think it will get bigger again in the future. The whole market is down at the moment, not just GIS but engineering too. If I could change jobs to get me back in to more technical engineering work I would but there's simply nothing out there.
Another one in the "Udemy courses that I'll go over this weekend (but never do)" :3
LinkedIn MasterPlan sold out.
SOLAR looked interesting, learn how to build unit. thanks OP for links.
I have enrolled in LOTS of Excel courses and have mucked around with them to lesser and greater degrees. I have to say that my preliminary experiences with one included in this post is VERY encouraging. The dude speaks very clearly and has a very encouraging demeanor.
Do these courses expire once you enroll into them?
No they dont expire, once enrolled you can use them anytime
The BabySteps Roadmap to Internet Marketing Success sold out.
Thanks for this post OP, I signed up for a couple of them. The Gluten one appears to have sold out.
Shaking my head at the Gluten gut thing…
My partner's coeliac (actually allergic - not just a trend-follower) and this kind of mentality causes restaurants and the like to not take the allergy seriously - apparently gluten developing into cancerous tumours in the colon…isn't that big of a deal, because everyone's just being "trendy".
Wheat is not dangerous unless you have a genuine allergy to it everyone; please don't perpetuate the harmful myth.
Thank you very much easternculture. Now i can get free energy with Solar 101.
I think it's getting to the point of asking which Udemy courses are actually NOT free…