Certifications are important to overall IT job security, compensation, and professional development. Without building new skills while training for certifications, IT professionals’ skills can become stagnant or, worse, obsolete. The good news, according to our recently released IT Skills and Salary Report, is that IT professionals around the world see the value in certification. Last year 88% of respondents reported that they held at least one certification. In 2024, that figure rose to 93%. Read what IT certification can do for you -- and your employer. https://lnkd.in/eDUK-Gqx
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April 29th start for Soft Skills Solutions certification training. Register by emailing [email protected]. Learn more about the expectations of Canadian workplaces. Gain insights and perspectives of employers and employees. Increase your likelihood of gaining and maintaining employment in a Canadian workplace. Free registration. No fee for the certificate. Mondays to Fridays. 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 5 afternoons a week. Online or in-person. Fridays are always online. Certification completion before June 14th, 2024. 7 weeks of training. 80% or higher attendance is mandatory.
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Getting Professional certifications prove to your potential employer that you are committed to your profession. You’re also setting yourself up for a much better pay. In this 2 weeks practical training, I’ll show you how to implement data encryption and compliance measures for global corporations. Click the link to sign up now 🔻🔻 https://lnkd.in/eU__RpYe
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Someone recently asked me what the difference between certification is, and, skills, and I can only answer with my own opinion. Certification is a pathway to following to proof that you know enough knowledge to pass an exam, based on a vendors set of questions and answers. This means that you have demonstrated that you have set aside the time, to study a set amount of material, that you have understood it, and that you have the motivation and determination to pass a series of questions, to gain a certificate. Does this demonstrate that you can do this hands on in the real world? That depends, skills shows that you have the ability to performs tasks in the real world, and not based on a given scenario, with a list of answers to choose from, that you can overcome the problems in the real world, and that you can think on your feet, and complete a task in the work place, at home, or where ever you are dealing with this problem. Hypothetical Example: in an exam, you may have a question that asks you how to trouble shoot a computer that wont start up, and the best answer as a cable has come loose, but in the real world, the same scenario may be that the cables haven’t come loose, but it is a fuse that has gone, or that the monitor has broken, or something else, so there is a difference between certification, and real world.
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I look forward to the day when a certification is considered a badge for a junior person. That's because certification is mostly about following someone else's approach instead of thinking. All frameworks I'm aware of start with a predetermined solution. This has people certified in them typically not learn how to create their own. They do what they are certified in. This won't be next year - but I see the day coming. And when it does, those people who are going beyond the frameworks they are certified in will be in demand. Notice that no framework I am aware of, by definition, teaches you how to go beyond it.
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For anyone looking to get into the field and enhance their training.
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Top 8 IT certifications in demand today
Top 8 IT certifications in demand today
cio.com
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Appearances can be deceiving - even the cute ones 🧐! Leslie Thomas, Ph.D., uncovers the importance of psychometric rigor and exam security to ensure a certification’s true value. Don’t just settle for looking the part — fairness, validity, and legal defensibility matters. #Psychometrics #ExamSecurity #LegalDefensibility
Looks Can Be Deceiving: The Difference Between Perception and Reality in Certification Programs Don’t let looks fool you—just because something looks professional doesn’t mean it actually delivers. This can be especially true in the world of certification programs. Some programs may appear rigorous at first glance, but if the exams aren’t psychometrically sound (i.e., don’t measure what they intend to measure) and test security is weak (i.e., unproctored)—then you’re not really getting what you signed up for. In an era where 'looking the part' is often mistaken for authenticity, it's critical that we separate perception from reality. The credibility of a certification program isn’t about how it looks. It’s about the rigorous process behind it—psychometric rigor, secure exam administration, and meeting testing industry quality standards. Just as you wouldn’t trust someone who only *looks* the part without real expertise, don’t settle for certifications that aren’t backed by substance. Trust, quality, and security aren’t optional—they are essential to any legitimate certification program. Want to know what makes a quality certification program? Watch this 60-Second Psychometrics video: https://lnkd.in/g2bUmA-j
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Certification vs Worth: A thought-provoking insight on the disparity between certification levels and real value in the security industry. The correlation between certification grades and remuneration standards can sometimes be misleading, as highlighted in a recent discussion on security officer salaries. While a higher certification grade may suggest a certain level of expertise, the actual worth of an officer may not always align with this certification level. It's crucial to recognize that worth goes beyond mere certification, with many officers possessing lower grades proving to be more valuable than their certification implies. The attempt to set minimum income standards based on certification levels can lead to challenges, such as qualified officers being overlooked due to unrealistic remuneration expectations. Moreover, the oversupply of higher graded officers compared to the limited demand for such positions further complicates the employment landscape. In essence, the intrinsic value of a motivated and experienced security officer often outweighs the significance of certification grades when it comes to securing employment opportunities. It's imperative to reevaluate the existing standards to ensure that worth and expertise are accurately reflected in the industry. #SecurityIndustry #Certification #Worth #EmploymentOpportunities
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🌟 Busting Myths About Exemplar Global Personnel Certification! 🌟 Exemplar's certifications add credibility to your professional profile and can be essential for performing specific job roles. Explore this latest post that uncovers some of the common misconceptions and reveal the truths. 🔗 https://shorturl.at/Viv3v
Exemplar Global Personnel Certification: The Myths and The Truths - Exemplar Global
https://exemplarglobal.org
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Introducing Skill Frameworks into your PDP's, PDR's, aligning skills needed by the organisation to perform tasks and deliver excellent services to your clients, would be a good way to go. Using a skills frameworks such as SFIA would give you a common language for all to follow. HR, Managers and employees all on the same page. validateskills.com can offer you a skills management tool. [email protected]
Home Page - Validate Skills
https://www.validateskills.com
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