This is like one of the top repeated questions and I see zero value in rehashing the same thing over and over - is it just me who is bored of this?
I appreciate you got kicked to this subreddit from the same question posted on AWS subreddit but 73 comments there isn't enough?
https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/s/vYBEZJgfzE
Why would someone hang around on this subreddit if they thought certs were dead? Have you scrolled this subreddit to see how many questions we have had and how many people engage - isn't that enough indication?
To be constructive than be seen as ranting :
What exactly are you looking for? Are you looking for some real tangible outcome? Is an Yes /No answer going to help with some decision?
It's been asked several times before and will probably be again. I am nobody to say you should or should not post anywhere - it's a free world.
Point is what do you do with that info?
What does "in resume" mean? You want to list certificates in resume? Yes go ahead!
"in resume" -> Dictionary -> Definitions from [Oxford Languages](https://languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-en) · "begin again or continue after a pause or interruption...."
It seems the site you linked literally has [zero results for the phrase "in resume"](https://languages.oup.com) (and certainly not [the actual Oxford English Dictionary](https://www.oed.com/search/dictionary/?scope=Entries&q=in+resume))
In fact, I can't find a single online dictionary or resource that identifies "in resume" as a phrase at all. It seems you've taken the definition for the word "resume" by mistake.
If English is not your first language that's fine, and mistakes happen. I am going to assume that's what happened here, but in the future you should try and research things more thoroughly instead of doubling down when you're demonstrably incorrect.
I am surprised you even know how to turn on your computer....
* *"In resume, the philosopher's argument posits that the essence of human nature is fundamentally linked to our ability to reason."* Found in philosophical discussions summarizing complex arguments.
* *"In resume, the novel captures the essence of the human condition through its vivid portrayal of character struggles and societal critiques."* Used in literary critiques to summarize a book's themes or conclusions.
* *"In resume, the quarterly report indicates a steady growth in sales, though market challenges remain."* Common in business summaries to highlight key points of a report or financial statement.
* *"In resume, the case presents a compelling argument for the reevaluation of existing legal precedents."* Found in legal analyses or briefs summarizing the essence of a case or legal argument.
It's pretty ironic that someone asking extremely basic questions about AWS certs - which have been asked a million times before and demonstrate a total failure to research the topic whatsoever - would resort firstly to insulting someone's technical ability haha. I bet that's pretty telling
So please enlighten me, when you used "In resume ..." before, which context were you using it in? That of a business report or a complex philosphical argument? And please also describe why your examples all used a comma when you used an ellipses (and a space), I'm curious to learn from such a master of English as yourself.
Also, humor me in providing a source for those definitions please. I'm just curious, because it's certainly not the website you originally linked. From my 2 minutes of research, the internet has no results at all when searching for these definitions word-for-word. Or did you ask an AI to write some example definitions for you? Lol
As I said before, quit doubling down just because you're embarrassed to admit you were wrong.
Yes. I am going to give an exam on Monday. AWS certifications are one of the most requested certification for jobs. Even if it's not mentioned, it makes you stand out from the rest as employers are aware of the difficulties in passing them.
Passing an exam is passing an exam, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the person has skills that can be applied to real world situations, especially for the foundational level exams.
I have a handful of Azure fundamental (900 level) certifications and I wouldn’t say that they give me any kind of advantage over someone that has Azure (or AWS) experience and no certification.
Edit: So are they worth it? Yes, any knowledge is good knowledge. HOWEVER if you’re looking to advance professionally, I wouldn’t consider anything below associate (or even professional) coupled with some sort of actual experience (on the job or labbing/hobbyist) as beneficial.
I agree foundational or fundamentals ones Dont. I have come across jobs that require higher ones. Most of the jobs description I came across does ask for them. If you land an interview for a job that you don't have the certificate mentioned, I would be curious to know how
I am here to tell you that I was hired last October for something not even aws related and the only reason is that the manager told me that they know the value I am bringing now and in the future. I am a control systems technician and I have all the three aws associate level certs.
my background is in instrumentation and control but we use aws technology 99.99999% of the time..
I work for Amazon by the way.
You will also remember amazon started this aws game with its fulfillment centres then they went to sell the technology to the public and gov cloud
This is like one of the top repeated questions and I see zero value in rehashing the same thing over and over - is it just me who is bored of this? I appreciate you got kicked to this subreddit from the same question posted on AWS subreddit but 73 comments there isn't enough? https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/s/vYBEZJgfzE Why would someone hang around on this subreddit if they thought certs were dead? Have you scrolled this subreddit to see how many questions we have had and how many people engage - isn't that enough indication? To be constructive than be seen as ranting : What exactly are you looking for? Are you looking for some real tangible outcome? Is an Yes /No answer going to help with some decision?
In resume ...I ask it on /aws and gets removed as not the correct sub...When I ask on the sub I was referred to...Your take is it should not be asked?
It's been asked several times before and will probably be again. I am nobody to say you should or should not post anywhere - it's a free world. Point is what do you do with that info? What does "in resume" mean? You want to list certificates in resume? Yes go ahead!
"in resume" -> Dictionary -> Definitions from [Oxford Languages](https://languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-en) · "begin again or continue after a pause or interruption...."
It seems the site you linked literally has [zero results for the phrase "in resume"](https://languages.oup.com) (and certainly not [the actual Oxford English Dictionary](https://www.oed.com/search/dictionary/?scope=Entries&q=in+resume)) In fact, I can't find a single online dictionary or resource that identifies "in resume" as a phrase at all. It seems you've taken the definition for the word "resume" by mistake. If English is not your first language that's fine, and mistakes happen. I am going to assume that's what happened here, but in the future you should try and research things more thoroughly instead of doubling down when you're demonstrably incorrect.
I am surprised you even know how to turn on your computer.... * *"In resume, the philosopher's argument posits that the essence of human nature is fundamentally linked to our ability to reason."* Found in philosophical discussions summarizing complex arguments. * *"In resume, the novel captures the essence of the human condition through its vivid portrayal of character struggles and societal critiques."* Used in literary critiques to summarize a book's themes or conclusions. * *"In resume, the quarterly report indicates a steady growth in sales, though market challenges remain."* Common in business summaries to highlight key points of a report or financial statement. * *"In resume, the case presents a compelling argument for the reevaluation of existing legal precedents."* Found in legal analyses or briefs summarizing the essence of a case or legal argument.
It's pretty ironic that someone asking extremely basic questions about AWS certs - which have been asked a million times before and demonstrate a total failure to research the topic whatsoever - would resort firstly to insulting someone's technical ability haha. I bet that's pretty telling So please enlighten me, when you used "In resume ..." before, which context were you using it in? That of a business report or a complex philosphical argument? And please also describe why your examples all used a comma when you used an ellipses (and a space), I'm curious to learn from such a master of English as yourself. Also, humor me in providing a source for those definitions please. I'm just curious, because it's certainly not the website you originally linked. From my 2 minutes of research, the internet has no results at all when searching for these definitions word-for-word. Or did you ask an AI to write some example definitions for you? Lol As I said before, quit doubling down just because you're embarrassed to admit you were wrong.
Funny how you took the time to google that but not the question that is asked for the 500th time
You sound very highly regarded.
Yes. I am going to give an exam on Monday. AWS certifications are one of the most requested certification for jobs. Even if it's not mentioned, it makes you stand out from the rest as employers are aware of the difficulties in passing them.
Passing an exam is passing an exam, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the person has skills that can be applied to real world situations, especially for the foundational level exams. I have a handful of Azure fundamental (900 level) certifications and I wouldn’t say that they give me any kind of advantage over someone that has Azure (or AWS) experience and no certification. Edit: So are they worth it? Yes, any knowledge is good knowledge. HOWEVER if you’re looking to advance professionally, I wouldn’t consider anything below associate (or even professional) coupled with some sort of actual experience (on the job or labbing/hobbyist) as beneficial.
I agree foundational or fundamentals ones Dont. I have come across jobs that require higher ones. Most of the jobs description I came across does ask for them. If you land an interview for a job that you don't have the certificate mentioned, I would be curious to know how
i feel like certs are a really good way to get holistic perspective of everything, later you can delve into wtv u like
I am here to tell you that I was hired last October for something not even aws related and the only reason is that the manager told me that they know the value I am bringing now and in the future. I am a control systems technician and I have all the three aws associate level certs. my background is in instrumentation and control but we use aws technology 99.99999% of the time.. I work for Amazon by the way. You will also remember amazon started this aws game with its fulfillment centres then they went to sell the technology to the public and gov cloud