#IT career certifications

[daintilyultimateslayer]

Red Hat Linux course in Bangalore

Red Hat Academy

COSSINDIA is the official edtech & learning services division of Prodevans Technologies Pvt Ltd.

Empowering the Next Generation of IT Professionals

The COSSINDIA Academy is a premier online education provider for Linux and cloud technologies. With its comprehensive courses, hands-on labs, and certification prep material, it has helped countless IT professionals, developers, and administrators acquire the skills needed to excel in their careers. The courses cover a broad range of topics, including Linux administration, cloud computing, OpenStack, Ansible, and more. The platform’s interactive approach to learning, which includes live and recorded classes, interactive quizzes, and hands-on labs, helps students to retain information and gain practical experience. 

In addition to its course content, the COSSINDIA Academy offers a supportive community of like-minded individuals who are passionate about Linux and cloud technology. With its active forums and discussion groups, students can connect with peers and instructors, ask questions, and share their experiences. The platform is constantly updated with new courses, hands-on labs, and features to ensure that users have access to the most current information and tools.

The COSSINDIA Academy provides a comprehensive, interactive, and effective way to learn and advance your career in the dynamic and growing field of Linux and cloud technology. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced professional, the Linux Academy has something to offer.

Why Red Hat Academy?

We have course offerings designed to build the skills needed to embrace the challenges of any job

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Join our network of academic partners in working with the recognized leader of Linux in the IT industry

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[starbuck]

realizing that i’m a smart and capable person who can do anything i put my mind to has been very healing for me, but it’s also a bit chaotic because i now realize how many specialized skills i find interesting and would probably be very good at if i dedicated enough time to it… what if i committed myself to recreationally studying the law… and bird genetics…

[meoun-uk]

Enhancing Career Opportunities: The Certificate of Higher Education Skills for the Workplace in Health and Social CareEnhancing Career Opportunities: The Certificate of Higher Education Skills for the Workplace in Heal... https://www.meoun.uk/enhancing-career-opportunities-the-certificate-of-higher-education-skills-for-the-workplace-in-health-and-social-care/?feed_id=79472&_unique_id=6769c92e76560

[bitchesgetriches]

Hey bitches! When it comes to changing careers, is it worth it to enroll in a boot camp or other such school program or would you have better luck going for internships and then working your way up? From my research, people generally seem to think you should work rather than go to school, but for fields like cybersecurity, I feel like you need that basis of coursework to even be hired, is that right?

I think it really depends on the field! There are some jobs that absolutely require professional certifications or academic degrees. Others not so much! I've met a bunch of self-taught coders, self-taught carpenters, and self-taught small business owners, but not a single self-taught surgeon, self-taught somme, or self-taught elementary school teacher.

So research what you'd like to do starting with the path there. Reach out to professionals in your preferred field and see if any will hook you up with an informational interview or a brief email outlining how they got where they are. People will be honest about the requirements it takes to get where they are.

For example: it took ZERO certifications or higher degrees to become loudmouthed online advice-givers, and YEARS of unearned confidence and learning from our own mistakes to deliver the flawless Bitches you see before you today.

My Career Transition Succeeded When I Gave Fewer Fucks, Made More Friends, and Had More Fun 

If you found this helpful, consider joining our Patreon.

[whentherewerebicycles]

man oh man i have so many thoughts about how insistently (and i think kind of blindly/uncritically) my university pushes us to frame absolutely every type of learning experience we offer to students in the language of "career readiness" and "career-connected learning" and "professional development." i totally get that we have a large first-gen student population who are making a big investment of time & money in a college degree and who want to be sure that doing so will grant them access to greater socioeconomic mobility. and i DO think it is important for us to think about like, ok, long-term, what comes after these experiences or after this four years in college, and what can we be doing to set students up for success as they transition out of college and into the rest of their lives. but like. idk man. i find it really bleak sometimes. just this relentless messaging that the only thing that matters in your adult life is how competitive you are on the job market. and i also think it pushes us to just like, kind of warp or distort the things we are offering students to make them fit under that rubric, or that particular framework for valuing things? like if we want to convince a student to study abroad we can't be like, living abroad is one of the most amazing things you can do. it's so fun/scary/exhilarating/awesome and it will expand your horizons in ways you can't even anticipate and it will expose you to different ways of seeing the world and you will get to interact with people whose perspectives have been shaped by totally different cultures & contexts and it will help you become more independent and more confident in your ability to handle unfamiliar situations and it will give you stories you will remember all your life and you will build strong friendships with the people you meet and you will take cool pictures or buy little knickknacks that remind you of those experiences in your daily life forever and it will motivate you to travel more and when/if you have kids of your own you will probably make it a priority to travel with them if you can or to encourage them to study abroad when they're older because you know how amazing that experience is and you want them to have access to those kinds of life-changing opportunities. like instead of saying any of that we have to say oh this will develop your skills in time management and project management and professional communication with your supervisors and it will give you something impressive to talk about on your resume or in job interviews and blah blah blah. or even if you use a more capacious definition of career readiness that focuses more on habits of mind (like, in the workplace you will sometimes have to navigate complex situations where expectations are not fully clear! you will also likely have this experience living abroad!), it's still just like... idk man... i find it so reductive lol like yeah sure but "get a skill that applies to your job as a project manager or an IT professional or whatever" just feels so much... Less... than the more humanistic appeal to like, this will enrich your life in so many ways, and you will, through these experiences, just become an all-around more emotionally mature, confident, and interesting human being who has engaged in an experience that challenged you and helped you grow. but then i am all in on the humanities and humanism in general so maybe i am biased here and someone who wants to be a software engineer or whatever would be wholly unmoved by that kind of appeal. idk. anyway. it looks like our team is going to be subsumed into our career center in the next year or two so like. what can you really do except to inwardly say "wow i kinda hate this"

[girltakovic]

wait what if i threw the restaurant mgmt thing out the window and went to law school. lol

[sercphs]

I will return.

[uditprajapati7685]

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[nandanasm]

Top Career Opportunities after CMA in India

One of the CMA professional courses in India is relatively well-known and offers the learner deep insights into costing, financial planning, strategy, and management. CMAs have always been integral to organizations, and with the increased reliance on data-centric decision-making, the requirement for skilled CMAs is skyrocketing.

Top Job Roles for CMAs:

Cost Accountant

Assist businesses in optimizing costs with appropriate cost auditing and control strategies.

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Evaluate the financial data of an investment banking firm, corporate organization, or even a bank to aid in forming key strategic decisions.

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Conduct internal systems and processes audits to ascertain operational efficiency and compliance with relevant regulations.

4. Management Accountant

Assist in preparing budgets, evaluating organizational performance, and developing risk management strategies.

5. Chief Financial Officer (CFO) (After Experience)

Oversee the company's financial activities and take responsibility for strategic financial decisions at the highest level.

Industries Hiring CMAs Include:

Manufacturing & FMCGs

Banking and Financial Services

Information Technology and Consulting Organizations

Government and Public Sectors Undertakings

Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Corporations

The CMA credential provides an abundance of rewarding and innovative career options. From aspiring to work in global corporations to spearheading one’s own advisory firm, CMA empowers one to drive change. Cost management alongside strategic business financial foresight will be pivotal as industries shift, leaving CMA specialists crucial to organizational growth.

[iulanguageworkshop]

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[giniskills]

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[celiaelise]

As an American actor, (though admittedly I only do community theatre for free; a far cry from being a professional film actor) it kind of bothers me that nobody ELSE seems bothered by how many British actors we bring in to play American characters in shows and movies.

Like, i don't have an issue with any of these actors individually, and some of them i even specifically like! But the fact is that there are way more people in the US than the UK, which would logically imply that there are way more actors here, too. of the many show business-adjacent people I've discussed it with, I've only gotten two somewhat-plausible explanations for why we are importing fake Americans.

The first is that maybe casting in the US is more based on appearance/branding/networking/nepotism, whereas in the UK it's more based on actual ability, making it easier to find capable performers. I have no idea how one would even go about investigating this claim, tbh.

The second is that maybe you can pay European actors less?? I'm gonna be real, I don't really get how that would work. Probably the unions would start to be involved?? (I know very little about actors' unions, partly bc there's very little paying work for actors in my town.) But it also seems like the most believable reason this keeps happening so consistently?

(Also my brain is just the reverse of that trope where a kid can't understand math until it's put in terms of money. I'm pretty good with math until it becomes "finances", and then I'm lost.)

And this is just an idea I came up with on my own, but since it seems like there's more support for the arts in general in the EU, maybe it's easier to find good actors there, because actors are struggling less, on the whole?

Many people I've discussed it with have jokingly said, "maybe they're just better actors lol", which i know isn't meant to be taken seriously, but still kind of frustrates me, because acting isn't really that hard!! It's not that difficult to find people who can act passably!

I've been involved in community theatre for, like, seven years? In a city with very little support for the performing arts, and theaters that occasionally operate at a loss. And I've seen a lot of REALLY good acting. And I don't even go to that many shows! Like, stop saying me and my friends can't act! 😠 (I've seen some not-so-great acting, too, don't worry! I think I'm appropriately critical.)

Anyway, sometimes I fantasize about reverse-colonizing Europe, and moving over there to make my career as a professional actor.

[mourntheantagonist]

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[starbuck]

constant pattern recently where, every time I try to work on school work, I end up working on plans for after I graduate instead lmaoooo

[finaim]

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