Post by account_disabled on Feb 22, 2024 6:11:13 GMT
Forge Foundation announced that together with Amazon Web Services (AWS) it will offer in Colombia, Mexico and Peru the second version of its cloud computing skills development courses and free job training through the AWS re / Start program. The online program will prepare young people with limited economic resources in the development of fundamental AWS Cloud tools, as well as practical professional skills such as job interviews and resume writing with the aim of supporting the job placement of students for entry-level positions. on the cloud. Since the pandemic, there has been a rapid advance in digital technology that has led to the offer and opening of new jobs aimed at various tasks in the cloud. Together, the Forge Foundation and AWS re /Start will offer to bring technology closer to an inclusive and diverse group of talents, who with or without prior experience, can start a career in the industry.
The program will prepare new talent for new careers in technology through exercises based on real situations, practical laboratories and courses. Students will learn about Linux, programming languages such as Python, networks, security and databases. Additionally, to validate their cloud skills, the program will give students free access to take the exam leading to the AWS Certified Cloud Saudi Arabia Mobile Number List Practitioner certification. Upon approval, young people will be prepared to perform roles in operations, site reliability and infrastructure support. In addition, Fundación Forge will support the job search process of program graduates, facilitating the connection with potential employer companies. For Elkin Guerra (Medellín), a first-generation graduate of this program, “The AWS Re/start course was the best.
I now work as a data scientist, a technology position focused on developing and creating models with large volumes of data. For this, it was very important to have knowledge of the cloud, specifically AWS, because in my case, the company where I work is a partner of Amazon Web Services. I feel happy and content, I work on what I like and I continue learning. “I am very grateful to Forge and all the people who helped me along the way.” AWS re/Start is part of Amazon Web Services' global efforts to help 29 million people develop free cloud computing skills by 2025. “The cloud may sound like something distant or unknown, but it is much more close to what we believe. Streaming services, video games, video calls and many business processes today work in the cloud.
The program will prepare new talent for new careers in technology through exercises based on real situations, practical laboratories and courses. Students will learn about Linux, programming languages such as Python, networks, security and databases. Additionally, to validate their cloud skills, the program will give students free access to take the exam leading to the AWS Certified Cloud Saudi Arabia Mobile Number List Practitioner certification. Upon approval, young people will be prepared to perform roles in operations, site reliability and infrastructure support. In addition, Fundación Forge will support the job search process of program graduates, facilitating the connection with potential employer companies. For Elkin Guerra (Medellín), a first-generation graduate of this program, “The AWS Re/start course was the best.
I now work as a data scientist, a technology position focused on developing and creating models with large volumes of data. For this, it was very important to have knowledge of the cloud, specifically AWS, because in my case, the company where I work is a partner of Amazon Web Services. I feel happy and content, I work on what I like and I continue learning. “I am very grateful to Forge and all the people who helped me along the way.” AWS re/Start is part of Amazon Web Services' global efforts to help 29 million people develop free cloud computing skills by 2025. “The cloud may sound like something distant or unknown, but it is much more close to what we believe. Streaming services, video games, video calls and many business processes today work in the cloud.