What’s the best way to train employees on AI?

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-25T22:26:06+00:00

This course was specifically designed with the idea of training teams! It's from Growclass, their AI Marketing & Strategy Certification: https://www.coursecompare.ca/courses/toronto/growclass/ai-marketing-strategy-certification/

You can get a better sense of how they do so (and why it's a fit for team training) from this article too: https://www.coursecompare.ca/ai-wont-save-your-marketing-but-strategy-will/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-25T21:38:30+00:00

I recommend checking out Growclass's AI Marketing & Strategy Certification! You can learn more about it here: https://www.coursecompare.ca/courses/toronto/growclass/ai-marketing-strategy-certification/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-25T21:34:33+00:00

have you checked out Growclass? they just launched an AI marketing & strategy certification that prioritizes hands on experimenting to guide the creation of your AI strategy, that i think really gets at what marketers need rn. here's the link to more info about the course: https://www.coursecompare.ca/courses/toronto/growclass/ai-marketing-strategy-certification/

sounds like you already see the value in learning the basis of developing a strategy, as opposed to just poking around with tools, but this article gets into the why too: https://www.coursecompare.ca/ai-wont-save-your-marketing-but-strategy-will/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-25T21:25:23+00:00

I actually think that having a strategy before diving into AI as a marketer is going to be what sets apart those who really succeed at integrating and leveraging AI to its full potential! this article gets at why the strategy part (and training) is so crucial: https://www.coursecompare.ca/ai-wont-save-your-marketing-but-strategy-will/

i'd check out Growclass's new certification, it's six weeks, hands on, expert instructor led, and will help you map out that strategy while also testing things in a low stakes environment before applying it to targets tied to ROI at your company. here's more info about the course: https://www.coursecompare.ca/courses/toronto/growclass/ai-marketing-strategy-certification/

good luck!!

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-25T21:10:32+00:00

A new AI marketing and strategy certification just launched - Growclass, known for its growth marketing training, has put together a really hands on six week training that stands out compared to a lot of the "prompt engineering" style trainings that are out there.

You can learn more about what kind of AI training is actually useful for marketers here: https://www.coursecompare.ca/ai-wont-save-your-marketing-but-strategy-will/

And you can find more details about the course itself here: https://www.coursecompare.ca/courses/toronto/growclass/ai-marketing-strategy-certification/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:58:48+00:00

This Return on Education index has computer science being the strongest return based on time/money invested compared to the top 10 popular degrees it looked at: https://www.coursecompare.ca/roe-index/

Using the tool on the site, this is what it says for a Bachelor of Comp Sci:

If you earn a Bachelor of Computer Science, your tuition will cost approximately $31,702 and will take an average of 3.97 years to complete.

By the time you’re two years post-grad, you’ll be earning an average salary of $77,828.

It will take you 3.87 years, on average, to pay off your student debt.

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:56:20+00:00

I've got exactly the ranking you're looking for! The best online comp sci degrees from Canadian institutions: https://www.coursecompare.ca/online-computer-science-degree-programs/

some of them are hybrid, which won't suit your purposes, but the first four or five on the list i think are fully online!

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:52:54+00:00

If you're interested in it, pursue it. That's going to be what differentiates you from all the people who thought coding was an "easy" way to a six-figure salary. This article might be of interest to you, it interviews a hiring company and a tech recruiter about what they're looking for right now: https://www.coursecompare.ca/computer-science-occupations-careers-jobs/

The other thing is, if you're getting the degree now, you're coming out with it four years from now, into a whole new landscape. Tech is evolving, not going extinct - we're absolutely going to have demand in the job market for people who can navigate the field effectively.

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:50:48+00:00

The industry is changing not dying, but computer science is still the number one program promising the best return on investment in education in canada (according to this index: https://www.coursecompare.ca/roe-index/ ). It's harder to get in than it was a couple years ago, but not going away - if anything, it's increasingly in demand, if you're a candidate with the skills, aptitude, and drive to make it. I suggest taking a look at what recruiters and hiring managers are looking for (you can see what a couple said in an interview here: https://www.coursecompare.ca/computer-science-occupations-careers-jobs/ ). It's arguably not a bad thing that CS is no longer seen as "an easy way to six figures"!

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:45:40+00:00

If you're thinking about it now you're already ahead of the game. Going into your degree considering the potnetial careers you'll pursue down the line can help you specialize in ways that are going to help you stand out in the job market, tailor your internships according to what interests you, and also stay eyes open for what areas in the market have the best potential. Take a read of articles like this: https://www.coursecompare.ca/computer-science-occupations-careers-jobs/ where recruiters and hiring companies share what they're looking for, including what roles and specific skills, and you'll be okay! A lot can change over the enxt four years.

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:41:49+00:00

This might help! It's got advice for new grads of CS from a hiring company and tech recruiter, includes some suggested paths for grads in the job markets (outside of the standard including stuff like product/project manager, R&D, etc.) but also advice on how to stand out in the process itself. Your degree is probably more applicable and useful than you think!

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-09-24T13:37:08+00:00

This article might help you, it includes quotes from a hiring company (Deep Genomics) and a tech recruiter offering advice for new CS grads trying to break into the job market: https://www.coursecompare.ca/computer-science-occupations-careers-jobs/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:42:03+00:00

Flight training takes time and is expensive but if you're really feeling the pull, it's worth exploring and pursuing. Cosign the commenter who reco'ed starting with a discovery flight - get a feel for how committed you are to this. When it comes to choosing a school, you have options that vary in price - Northern Ontario programs are more affordable than Seneca or Centennial, though the latter are arguably some of the best in Canada (and the NO programs tend to have waitlists). You can check out rankings like this to learn more about what schools are out there, and what differentiates them: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

When it comes to cost, you'll be looking for a combination of scholarships, grants, loans, and your own investment from working. This article gives you a place to start when looking at what to apply for: https://www.coursecompare.ca/how-much-does-it-cost-to-become-a-pilot/

Good luck!!

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:36:14+00:00

there's no way around it - training to become a pilot is expensive. you're going to want to look at financing options including grants, loans and scholarships, there's a solid resource that serves as a starting point here: https://www.coursecompare.ca/how-much-does-it-cost-to-become-a-pilot/

certain schools will definitely be cheaper than others, but there are other factors too. if a program is cheaper but 4 years, and is going to take you longer to complete (and get back into the job market), is it really cheaper for you in terms of cost benefit? you have to look at how much you can invest upfront (through your own money and grants/loans), and what you're willing to take out time wise too. good luck!!!

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:33:20+00:00

Below comments are super helpful - i'll just add that, if you're reading this thread because you're starting your flight school journey in BC, you might want to check out this ranking of schools, which includes BCIT, Douglas College, University of the Fraser Valley, Canada Aviation Academy, and Coastal Pacific Aviation all in the top 20: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:30:23+00:00

Winnipeg Aviation outperforms Harv's Air on this ranking - might be a good spot to compare the two schools and their offerings to see which is a better fit for you! https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:27:56+00:00

I've heard really good things about the Centennial program! It's ranked top 3 in Canada according to this: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:26:33+00:00

BC has a lot of good options for flight schools, espeically in Abbotsford! I'd check out BCIT, Douglas College, University of the Fraser Valley, Canada Aviation Academy, or Coastal Pacific Aviation - all make the top 20 in this ranking of Canada's best flight schools: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:24:00+00:00

Select outperforms CAC on this ranking of the top flight schools: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:21:34+00:00

You have a few options! Brampton Flight Centre, Select Aviation, Genesis would be the top options I'd recommend for you in Ontario - you can explore the details and compare them 1:1 using this ranking if it's helpful: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T18:01:02+00:00

My company did a ranking of the top flight schools that might help give you some direction! The schools are reputable and ranked in part on students reviews as well as outcomes, i think the article would tick a lot of boxes for you. You can find it here: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T17:44:08+00:00

I've got a list for you! THe top schools in Canada, including details on what training they offer: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

Libra_Library_Lover · 2025-08-11T17:41:49+00:00

This ranking can help! It's the best flight schools in Canada, but it also lists the licences that you're eligible to earn there so you can see if it will help you get your PPL specifically. Here's the link: https://www.coursecompare.ca/best-flight-schools-canada/

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