Skills you'll build:
Data Security, Prompt Engineering, Large Language Modeling, Workforce Development, Technical Writing, Digital Transformation, Generative AI, Business Solutions, Critical Thinking, Operational Efficiency, Process Optimization, Innovation, Analysis, Machine Learning Software, Productivity Software, Data Quality, Emerging Technologies, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML), Machine Learning, Strategic Thinking, Complex Problem Solving, Business Workflow Analysis, Content Creation
Besides being a lucrative career path, it is a fast-growing field and an intellectually stimulating discipline to learn.
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Welcome to Machine Learning
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Here are four steps to guide your learning. To start your journey into AI, develop a learning plan by assessing your current level of knowledge and the amount of time and resources you can devote to learning.
Before you take a class, we recommend developing a learning plan. This plan should include a tentative timeline, skill-building goals, and the activities, programs, and resources you’ll need to gain those skills. First, ask yourself the following questions:
Your level of knowledge of artificial intelligence: Are you a true beginner? Do you have a foundation in math and statistical skills? Are you familiar with basic terminology and concepts?
Your intention for learning: Are you pursuing a new career or just supplementing your current career?
How much time you can spend learning: Are you currently employed? Do you want to learn full-time or part-time?
How much money you can spend: Do you want to invest in a boot camp, take professional courses online, or watch some videos on YouTube and TikTok?
How do you want to learn: Are you interested in pursuing a degree program, a boot camp, or self-teaching through a variety of online courses?
Before starting your learning journey, you’ll want to have a foundation in the following areas. These skills form a base for learning complex AI skills and tools.
Basic statistics: AI skills are much easier to learn when you have a firm grasp of statistics and interpreting data. You’ll want to know concepts such as statistical significance, regression, distribution, and likelihood, all of which play a role in AI applications.
Curiosity and adaptability: AI is complex and rapidly evolving, so there is a constant need to keep up with new techniques and tools. Those looking to pursue a career in AI should have an insatiable thirst for learning and an adaptable mindset for problem-solving.
If you already have a baseline understanding of statistics and math and are open to learning, you can move on to Step 3.
Business, governance, and adoption-focused material. Real-world implementations, case studies, and industry impact.