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You can learn the most generic course out there and still turn out clueless, you can also learn the most specific tool and come out and be able to generalize. A
by ramraj07 3y ago
You can learn the most generic course out there and still turn out clueless, you can also learn the most specific tool and come out and be able to generalize. As far as I can tell this depends entirely on the individuals ability to be resourceful. In that respect a GA specific course might help them
Get their first job faster so maybe that’s not a bad thing at all.
- namaria 3y agoIf you already have the background to understand computation and software, you're: a) not one of the people at risk of making this bad decision or getting stuck there; b) already in possession of much more valuable skills than knowing some software suite. Getting this background requires a non trivial amount of time. It's easy to take our ability to generalize different computer based tools when you already understand digital computer architecture and know a few programming languages. The vast majority of people do not start from such a broad base of knowledge when choosing some software tool to learn.