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Old 08-28-2011, 08:20 AM
 
Location: Wartrace,TN
8,070 posts, read 12,793,878 times
Reputation: 16526

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I recently met with a Robert Half recruiter and while I feel they probably won't do much for me, they gave me access to their training portal.

There are a LOT of good courses in the portal including extensive SAP ERP training. The courses are generally four hours each and some qualify for CPE credits. They have testing at the end of each course.

Would it be acceptable to list the relevant training courses I complete in my resume?
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Old 08-28-2011, 09:51 AM
 
26,142 posts, read 31,197,348 times
Reputation: 27237
Absolutely! Initiative to continuously upgrade your experience and eduction is a plus. Too many people think, 'well, I went to college for four years and worked for five that's enough.' It's not. Include it at the end and as much as you want to.
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Old 08-28-2011, 11:07 AM
 
Location: Wartrace,TN
8,070 posts, read 12,793,878 times
Reputation: 16526
Thanks, I wasn't sure what kind of validity it had however having just completed the test for the first module it wasn't "easy" and I did learn a lot.

They even have a "six sigma" blackbelt course, I am not sure if it qualifies for actual certification (I haven't started it yet, I am concentrating on the most relevant coursework first).

I agree with your theory that continuous improvement and have added quite a bit of additional training over and above the degree. Maybe some people can get away with just completing college but I have the disadvantage of being a career changer in a very tough job market so I have to do everything I can to improve my marketability.
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Old 08-28-2011, 03:28 PM
 
Location: East of Seattle since 1992, 615' Elevation, Zone 8b - originally from SF Bay Area
44,585 posts, read 81,260,275 times
Reputation: 57826
Yes, but only if it is related somehow to the work to be performed in that job. otherwise it looks like padding, or that you really want some other kind of work. If nothing else, it takes up valuable space that you could use for more relevant information. General topics like time managment, problem solving, and decision making apply to almost all jobs.
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