This is it wrote: » Don't forget that each course will likely fill up. If you don't plan on taking it try and cancel as early as possible to give others a chance to take the spot, don't wait until just before it begins if you have no interest in it. Not knowing the level is probably a bad start, you also said the Data centre management course was level 6, it's level 7...
dinneenp wrote: » So the only Project Management course is blended (mainly class) delivery in UCC, full Friday & half day Sat. There's one in Sligo but it's Health PM. Any other courses that people have spotted that would be helpful for transitioning to PM? The Postgrad in Exec Management looks good but I'm looking for as much PM focused as possible. Thanks, Pa.
touts wrote: » That UCC course looks good but the Friday and Saturday aspect is a big commitment. Traffic to UCC is a nightmare. If it was definitely online due to Covid then it would be a great prospect. But with things reopening I'm very hesitant about it. Also it doesn't actually get you the PMP at the end of it. You still have to pay for that exam yourself. That took the shine off the course a bit. There are lots of PM courses online that gear you for the PMP exam for the same price as what you have to pay for the UCC course. They might not be as nice to have as a UCC postgrad but they give you the same prep for the PMP plus the gurranteed online aspect is appealing. Some of the leadership etc courses look good. There is one in TCD on Innovation and Enterprise development that looks interesting and reading the spec it looks to be held around the country and online not just in TCD. Thinking of doing that one through Springboard and then an online project management course to prep for PMP. If I got both of those done in the next year it would be a good career boost.
Kiith wrote: » I applied for 3 different postgrad Cyber Security courses, all of which look very interesting. Still need to upload my degree, as i have no idea where that is. Emailed Carlow to ask if a new one can be sent out.
Burgo wrote: » Which ones did you apply for if you dont mind me asking?
dinneenp wrote: » Many people never go for the PMP & as you need 4,500 study hours before you can sit the exam having an official qualification shines you in a good light.
Kiith wrote: » Three i went with for now. Postgraduate Diploma in Cybersecurity in Letterkenny Postgraduate Diploma in Science in Cyber Security NCI MSc in Software Design with Cybersecurity in Athlone IT All online or with limited time in the college, so distance isn't really a problem.
nibtrix wrote: » I think you're confusing experience hours with study hours. The PMP is designed for those who have already been working as Project Managers for a minimum of 3 years. There are two options for eligibility: A four-year degree 36 months leading projects 35 hours of project management education/training or CAPM® Certification — OR — A high school diploma or an associate’s degree (or global equivalent) 60 months leading projects 35 hours of project management education/training or CAPM® Certification
Med101007 wrote: » Looking to do a post grad course in BIM. A colleague of mine has done the Level 9 BIM course in TU Dublin. It sounds like a great course but unfortunately it is classroom based (2 evenings per week). This wouldn't suit me as I am based in Galway city. The Level 9 Cert in BIM & Lean Construction in Sligo IT looks good. Has anyone done this course? It is available on the Springboard website.
py wrote: » You hear anything back from AIT? I'd emailed with a couple of questions about the course but heard nothing back. No progress on Springboard either.
zweton wrote: » Just wanted to add this here.https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2020/06/30/microsoft-launches-initiative-to-help-25-million-people-worldwide-acquire-the-digital-skills-needed-in-a-covid-19-economy/
CBear1993 wrote: » Applied for this course as well but I see the one in Dublin. IT Sligo has a good reputation for construction courses. I don't even know if I'd like BIM to be honest, the scope for climbing the ladder is short enough, once you finish being a BIM co-ordinator or assistant, you're the BIM Manager and that's it?
Med101007 wrote: » Yeah that's the path alright. In saying that a BIM Manager is on a fairly decent wedge. Have you been using BIM software programs like Revit & Navisworks for long? The Level 9 courses in BIM would require you to have good experience in these programs.
CBear1993 wrote: » Are these of any substance / recognition? Udemy are free but I wouldn’t be going and putting them on my cv.....
CBear1993 wrote: » Yeah the Microsoft one above - free for one month through LinkedIn learning but not sure after that.
taytobreath wrote: » http://www.ecollege.ie/course these courses are really good
CBear1993 wrote: » Anyone see any courses to become a financial analyst? I’m really interested in that but I can’t see anything on springboard like it starting in 2020. Only one is in Waterford IT full time in Jan 2021 which isn’t possible location wise for me