You sound quite different on normal speed after listening to you for some time on 1.75 speed. Just passed the associate architect. thanks a bunch for your great course.
Neal - I've seen the curriculum for your cloud bootcamp, and am intrigued by the ordering of topics. I have passed the AWS SA associate exam, and am considering what to learn next. I already know Python. In your bootcamp, the order is Terraform, containers / Kubernetes, then Linux. Why did you choose this order? And would this order apply for most cloud roles, like Solutions Architect, Cloud Support Engineer, Infrastructure Engineer, etc.? Thanks!
Im a Cloud sales account manager. I got 2xOracle (OCI, OCD), AWS Practitioner, Solution Architect Associate, Solution Architect Professional, GCP Cloud Digital Leader. Is this too much certs for a sales need???
Hi Neal again, I'm thinking to study for the ANS-C01 (after i passed SA-Pro/SCS/DOP). I heard that's the hardest AWS exam!! is that true? Do you also think it's hardest than SA Pro and other exams? How long do you think it takes to study for this exam?
AWS SA Pro is one of the hardest exams. As for the length of time it takes to study, it really depends on how much time you dedicate each day. Most of our students take 2-3 months to prepare for their exam.
GREAT VIDEO! Was planning to get my Comptia A+, but after watching this video I might switch. Should I skip the A+ and get my Cloud Practitioner cert? Or get both? I have zero IT experience.
This article might be helpful for you: digitalcloud.training/which-aws-certification-should-i-get/ If you have absolutely no IT experience - start with our beginner friendly course: digitalcloud.training/cloud-computing-on-aws-for-beginners/ As a first step on your AWS certification journey, I'd suggest you get AWS certified as a Cloud Practitioner and build up your knowledge before specialising. Here's a link to our free guide to AWS certifications: digitalcloud.training/aws-free-ebook-beginners-guide-to-aws-certification/ If you have additional questions or concerns, just let us know.
Hey, I have the ambition to advance my career in cloud computing but I haven't even started yet. Is it too late? (I am 24.) Where would you suggest I start? Which certificate should I study for at first? (I am currently an engineer in charge of SPP installation in an energy company but I want to change my job.
You sound quite different on normal speed after listening to you for some time on 1.75 speed. Just passed the associate architect. thanks a bunch for your great course.
Congratulations!
Neal - I've seen the curriculum for your cloud bootcamp, and am intrigued by the ordering of topics. I have passed the AWS SA associate exam, and am considering what to learn next. I already know Python. In your bootcamp, the order is Terraform, containers / Kubernetes, then Linux. Why did you choose this order? And would this order apply for most cloud roles, like Solutions Architect, Cloud Support Engineer, Infrastructure Engineer, etc.? Thanks!
Kindly send an email to our support team through support@digitalcloud.training to get an answer to this inquiry 😊
Im a Cloud sales account manager. I got 2xOracle (OCI, OCD), AWS Practitioner, Solution Architect Associate, Solution Architect Professional, GCP Cloud Digital Leader. Is this too much certs for a sales need???
That sounds incredible, Viet.
Don't be a silly billy
@@pacsltd ??? Wat do you mean?
U only going to get paid for one job.
If you are not sure which one to go for, just do all of them 😁
Hi Neal again, I'm thinking to study for the ANS-C01 (after i passed SA-Pro/SCS/DOP). I heard that's the hardest AWS exam!! is that true? Do you also think it's hardest than SA Pro and other exams? How long do you think it takes to study for this exam?
AWS SA Pro is one of the hardest exams. As for the length of time it takes to study, it really depends on how much time you dedicate each day. Most of our students take 2-3 months to prepare for their exam.
@@DigitalCloudTraining Thank you... i'm studying for ANS-C01 using your Course on Udemy right now. Great content!
GREAT VIDEO! Was planning to get my Comptia A+, but after watching this video I might switch. Should I skip the A+ and get my Cloud Practitioner cert? Or get both? I have zero IT experience.
This article might be helpful for you: digitalcloud.training/which-aws-certification-should-i-get/
If you have absolutely no IT experience - start with our beginner friendly course: digitalcloud.training/cloud-computing-on-aws-for-beginners/
As a first step on your AWS certification journey, I'd suggest you get AWS certified as a Cloud Practitioner and build up your knowledge before specialising.
Here's a link to our free guide to AWS certifications: digitalcloud.training/aws-free-ebook-beginners-guide-to-aws-certification/
If you have additional questions or concerns, just let us know.
I cleared SAP-C02 and SCS-C01, and now i'm planning to get the DOP-C02. Do you think it will be easier for me? i heard it's very hard exam
You can definitely pass the DOP-C02 exam. Just make sure to study well and aim at consistently scoring 80% and above for the practice exams.
@@DigitalCloudTraining Thank you..
@@DigitalCloudTraining Passed the exam yesterday... used your practice exams which helped me a LOT 🙏🏻
@@webpro607 Congratulations and keep it up!
Hey, I have the ambition to advance my career in cloud computing but I haven't even started yet. Is it too late? (I am 24.)
Where would you suggest I start? Which certificate should I study for at first? (I am currently an engineer in charge of SPP installation in an energy company but I want to change my job.
Yes, you are still quite young. This article might be helpful for you: digitalcloud.training/which-aws-certification-should-i-get/
@@DigitalCloudTraining Thx for interest !
Too late ?!!! I am 61 and will be taking the developer associate exam next month. I have 30+ years as a developer though. Never too late !
@@pacsltd I am not a developer but i got the point. I am starting from zero point but i am still young ! YAAY ! thx for encougrament.
@@pacsltd It's never too late 😎
Any reason as a network engineer to not just go straight to the network exam?
its supposedly the most difficult of the lot
It is NOT ONLY networking, some is AWS specific.
@@dingleberry1 that is generally because most people going into cloud, or just not network engineers, truly dont understand networking at all.