The Ultimate Photography Course – Beginner to Advanced
What you'll learn
"The difference between manual and automatic shooting and which one you should use.
You'll learn to use natural and artificial lighting in photos and understand the scale of white balance.
We’ll then go through 11 types of photography and learn the best gear and tips to use."
Adobe Illustrator CC – Essentials Training Course
What you'll learn
With the skills learned in this course, you'll have a highly-desired skill that can help you get jobs and make money as a graphic designer.
Adobe Illustrator is the industry-standard application when it comes to graphic design, so it's important for you to learn it if you want to be a professional designer.
Confidence and Develop Confident Body Language
What you'll learn
Explore the most powerful body language techniques for feeling & looking more confident
Discover how to get yourself into the "Winner's State"
Beginner Nikon Digital SLR (DSLR) Photography
What you'll learn
You will learn how to adjust your shutter speed and why you would choose one shutter speed over another.
You will learn to recognize the difference between depth-of-field blur and motion blur.
Financial Planning & Analysis: Company’s Budget
What you'll learn
Learn how to analyze the financial statements using different metrics
Dissect a company's health and profitability.
Oracle Database Administration for Beginners
What you'll learn
Understand the basics of RDBMS so that they efficiently manage a DBA team
Understand the fundamentals of Oracle Database (including Oracle 12c and Oracle 11g)
Time Management for Professional Productivity
What you'll learn
Learn to plan effectively to achieve your personal and professional goals
Learn to recognize and overcome barriers to successful time management
Identify specific time management tools and use them effectively
Manage resources both effectively and efficiently
Keep your sense of perspective to prevent and manage crises
Learn to delegate effectively
Learn to manage expectations and say “No” when appropriate