They should have some statistics, even if they’re not completely conclusive.
As I understand it, the costs are:
$1400 for lodging (commuting would cost even more)
$2500 deposit (not clear on the refund policy)
10% of next year’s income (with deposit going towards this)
I wouldn’t characterize that as “very little”. It’s enough to warrant asking a lot of questions.
How would you characterize the help you got getting a job? Getting an interview? Knowing what to say in an interview? Having verifiable skills?
How would you characterize the help you got getting a job? Getting an interview? Knowing what to say in an interview? Having verifiable skills?
Well, they taught me R and they helped me (along with some kind alumni) to go a bit further with neural networks than I otherwise would have. Having spent time hacking away at neural networks allowed me to pass the interview at the job I just got.
Knowing R caused me to get another generous offer that I have had to turn down.
Interview skills training with Robert was valuable, especially at the beginning. Robert seems to have a fairly sound understanding of how to optimise the process.
$1400 for lodging (commuting would cost even more)
Well, that’s only a cost if (as in my case) you had to keep your normal home empty amd thereby double pay accommodation for that period.
Also some people on the course were local.
$2500 deposit (not clear on the refund policy)
I was told that this is fully refundable if you don’t like the course within the first week, though I am not sure they would extend that to anyone (but you can ask).
They should have some statistics, even if they’re not completely conclusive.
As I understand it, the costs are:
$1400 for lodging (commuting would cost even more) $2500 deposit (not clear on the refund policy) 10% of next year’s income (with deposit going towards this)
I wouldn’t characterize that as “very little”. It’s enough to warrant asking a lot of questions.
How would you characterize the help you got getting a job? Getting an interview? Knowing what to say in an interview? Having verifiable skills?
Well, they taught me R and they helped me (along with some kind alumni) to go a bit further with neural networks than I otherwise would have. Having spent time hacking away at neural networks allowed me to pass the interview at the job I just got.
Knowing R caused me to get another generous offer that I have had to turn down.
Interview skills training with Robert was valuable, especially at the beginning. Robert seems to have a fairly sound understanding of how to optimise the process.
Well, that’s only a cost if (as in my case) you had to keep your normal home empty amd thereby double pay accommodation for that period.
Also some people on the course were local.
I was told that this is fully refundable if you don’t like the course within the first week, though I am not sure they would extend that to anyone (but you can ask).