BetMaster01 Posted July 10 #51 Posted July 10 Coding is a great long-term investment. Even basic programming can open many doors Ehilaz 1
yxanelle04 Posted July 10 #52 Posted July 10 i tried learning python last month and got stuck on a loop for three days so i switched to excel basics and it was way less painful Ehilaz 1
emberorax Posted July 10 #53 Posted July 10 What do you currently enjoy doing that could be turned into income later? Ehilaz 1
steinurlia Posted July 10 #54 Posted July 10 Dude I got super into data analytics last month and its wild how much you can pull from just random spreadsheets. Udemy has a cheap course that covers Power BI from scratch and suddenly you can see patterns everywhere it feels like cheating Ehilaz 1
Zylixlyn Posted July 10 #55 Posted July 10 i started learning basic video editing like two months ago and already helped my cousin make a promo for his shop, nothing fancy just cutting and text overlays but it felt good to actually use it for something real. maybe look into that or even just how to use excel better, boring but comes in handy everywhere. Ehilaz 1
zyxenver059 Posted July 10 #56 Posted July 10 do you want something creative or more analytical Ehilaz 1
Legacynda01 Posted July 10 #57 Posted July 10 I picked up basic SQL from a free Udemy course and it literally doubled the side projects I could do. Ehilaz 1
myxarund Posted July 10 #58 Posted July 10 What kind of work or hobbies do you actually enjoy doing, because the best skill to learn is one you won't quit halfway through? Ehilaz 1
JCR Posted July 10 #64 Posted July 10 At current rate best thing to do is mastering AI tools Ehilaz 1
pyxolyth Posted July 10 #68 Posted July 10 i jumped into a free excel course last year just for fun and now i literally automate half my boring tasks without even tinking
vynarxen Posted July 10 #69 Posted July 10 Honestly just pick one that seems slightly less boring than the rest and stick with it for a month before deciding if its not for you. Everyone overthinks the "perfect" skill but most people give up after a week anyway so consistency is what actually maters. Ehilaz 1
hollowosund Posted July 10 #70 Posted July 10 SQL is everywhere and was honestly the most useful thing I picked up, even with all the new AI stufff floating around. Ehilaz 1
Raxalori76 Posted July 10 #71 Posted July 10 Learn basic excel and data visualisation, most office jobs need that and nobody teaches it properly. My freind did a cheap udemy course and suddenly looks like a wizard in meetings, its wild how far a few formulas can take you.
Wickry Posted July 11 #74 Posted July 11 What sort of thing do you actually enjoy doing even if it seems boring to others, like messing with numbers or designing stuff? Feels like picking based on that might help cut through the noise a bit easier then just following trends
ladyki Posted July 11 #75 Posted July 11 man id just pick something likke excel honestly nobody ever regrets knowing it and youll be surprised how many jobs just want you to be the spreadsheet person Ehilaz 1
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