(sorry to chime in so late, haven't kept up with email while I've been traveling
to attend some training seminars :-)
When I used to teach training courses for Digital, it initially baffled me why
customers would pay significant prices to send employees to the courses I taught,
when I'd learned
Here is the request. Please respond to him directly.
Please help me to find a non expensive Linux training place for my 16y old
son on weekend.
Jean-Luc Momplaisir
MIS Department
BostonCoach Corp.
(617) 394-3744 Phone
(617) 394-3755 Fax
"Momplaisir, Jean-Luc" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bruce Dawson
UGH!!! sorry list ahah typed it up and then hit send without changing To:
haha
On Tue, 08 Feb 2000, you wrote:
Hi,
I'm interested in your sons situation because I am a 17y old who has been using
Linux for about 2 years now. I'm also seriously considering starting to teach
linux classes
I have a shelf filled with books on everything from linux to programming
in c... yes, these books are filled with info... but there are times
where it's hard to grasp a concept no matter how well written the book
it's found in.
Some people need lessons, handholding, mentoring, etc. to loearn
Hi,
Some people need lessons, handholding, mentoring, etc. to loearn
concepts and skills that they might not have a natural affinity
towards...
Yes, I agree with this opinion. Until you reach a level, it's pretty hard to
get used to using linux, especially if all you had to do is click on Heretic
On Tue, 8 Feb 2000, Joshua S. Freeman wrote:
Some people need lessons, handholding, mentoring, etc. to loearn concepts
and skills that they might not have a natural affinity towards...
Plus, some people learn well by reading, others by demonstration, others
still be lecture and explanation.
