There are so many resources out there, so how do you know what would be helpful?

• There’s an awesome slack channel, QA Utah that QA at the Point has set up that you’re free to join and get help on. If you are already a QA Engineer and are passionate about sharing your skills like I am, please join and help teach others!

• If you’re in Utah, around the Lehi area, I highly suggest attending QA at the Point where you’ll be able to attend different classes that go over various QA principles.

• This is the best Web Development Course I’ve ever taken – it genuinely starts at the very beginner level and works up to more advanced concepts and coding challenges. I’ve tried so many different courses and honestly, this was the first one where things started to actually click. Udemy usually has coupons that bring their courses to around $10, so be sure to google and find one before purchasing. However, this course is totally worth the $199 price tag.

• I’ve had a membership at Code Academy for a couple years, and recently upgraded to the paid version. It’s a great stepping stone to learning different coding languages. I love the interactive way it teaches, and the challenges at the end of each lesson. I’m currently using it to freshen up on my sql skills again.

• Pluralsight is also a site that I’ve either paid for a membership for, or work has provided one for me to use. They have courses on everything. Seriously, from QA, Coding languages, Agile, to Photography and such.

• Utilize your network and use hashtags! When I’m trying to learn something new for QA I will post and ask for advice or resources on LinkedIn. Not only does this help motivate me to kick ass at it, but people in and outside of my network (because of the hashtags) see my posts and always offer suggestions and resources.