This certificate is now divided into several categories, mainly language programming, database programming, office software and so on. For a non-computer major, do you know the introductory design of C or the simple design of WEB? Can I develop software in the future? If it's so easy, how can computer professionals feel it? They work overtime all day, are they not as good as a fledgling college student? For ordinary work, this is useless, basically useless. It is best to master application software such as word, excel and powerpoint, and master some software used in future work, such as CAD of architecture and machinery. Other industries also have their own commonly used software. These are all skills that must be mastered in the future work.
Many people will find that what the company really needs is basically impossible to provide in universities, and a lot of knowledge is out of touch with the market. What the company needs is professionals, who need to be proficient in professional technology, and sometimes it may be more useful than certificates. It would be better if I could write other skills now.
Computer secondary certificate is actually a bit chicken ribs. If you are proficient, it must be good. If one bottle is dissatisfied and half bottles collide, it is better to spend some time, haha, learn professional knowledge and study the commonly used software in your industry. what do you think?
Haha, take a break and think about it. . . . . .