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I am regularly writing about it professionally but also thinking about it personally.
Should I diversify my skills?
Would it be beneficial to get ahead of the curve?
Am I going to be an old fuddy duddy who has completely missed the boat?
It was with these questions and in pursuit of answers that I turned to theLinkedIn Learning app.
The app itself was launched on September 22, 2016 after acquiring the online learning platform Lynda.com in 2015.
Topics include business, technology, and creative with some courses even offering professional certificates.
After saving it into my library, the app immediately began playing the first video of the series.
This was, and usually is, a preview of the course.
It immediately drew me in and left me excited for the rest of the course.
After finishing the preview video, I jumped onto the contents page and began playing the next video.
With AI tools nowadays, that sort of feature wouldnt be too difficult to implement.
It would also seriously help with learning when in environments where watching a video is simply not possible.
Every course is backed up by a range of information that helps you decide whether its right for you.
The first of these, right underneath the course heading, is the ratings section.
My AI course had a 4.7/5 rating from 122 people which seemed pretty good.
Other information to help you learn more about the course includes a brief text overview and a contents page.
Finally, towards the bottom, theres a link to the LinkedIn profile of the course instructor.
Only you might decide whether the subscription is worth the money.
Ive personally found it incredibly helpful for growing my understanding of subjects Im interested in.
you’re able to download the LinkedIn Learning app oniOSorAndroid.
