[SLL] Linux training
Phil Hughes
fyl at a42.com
Wed Jul 18 13:20:27 PDT 2007
I have to agree here. I/we used to do UNIX training. That's when "the world
was the command line" and "computers cost money".
Today, you can hand someone a [K]Ubuntu CD and tell them to go play. And, for
any problem, a Google (or Linux Journal, of course) search will give them 10
to 100 answers.
For me, this is what learning Linux is like:
http://www.nicaliving.com/image/tid/25
On Wednesday, 18 de July de 2007 13:59, Chuck Wolber wrote:
> On Wed, 18 Jul 2007, Michael wrote:
>
> > I'm trying to get some linux training for one of my employees and can't
> > seem to find any in the Seattle/Bellevue area. If checked
> > Seattle/Bellevue CC and there don't seem to be any. He's got the
> > absolute basics but I need him to have some better skills and while
> > we'll be doing OJT I wanted to see if there was a program we could pay
> > for. Can anyone through out some suggestions for me?
>
> I used to run a training company... I hate to be harsh here, but I've
> found that if skill acquisition isn't self directed and self motivated
> then you're just throwing money away on training. If the employee is new
> to the workforce, then it's apropos to have just the basics down and it's
> probably worth the risk to train 'em. If they're a seasoned worker and
> they're not babbling on about Linux this and Linux that, then they
> probably don't have the self directed interest to make your money
> worthwhile...
>
> Just my (cynical) 2c worth...
>
> ..Chuck..
>
>
> --
> http://www.quantumlinux.com
> Quantum Linux Laboratories, LLC.
> ACCELERATING Business with Open Technology
>
> "The measure of the restoration lies in the extent to which we apply
> social values more noble than mere monetary profit." - FDR
>
> 09 F9 11 02 9D 74 E3 5B D8 41 56 C5 63 56 88 C0
>
>
More information about the linux-list
mailing list