Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
hackernoon.com
Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
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Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#2sounds like those Udemy courses...which are really hit and miss
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#3How do customers finance a twenty thousand dollars course?
Edit:
This [1] blog post loosely explains it. Pave, which is one of the "lenders" has the following terms:
$3,000 - $25,000 6.97% to 27.10% APR 2 - 3 Year Terms No Prepayment Penalty
[1] http://www.hackreactor.com/blog/partnerships-with-lenders-pa...
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#4How do customers finance a twenty thousand dollars course? Edit: This [1] blog post loosely explains it. Pave, which is one of the "lenders" has the following terms: $3,000 - $25,000 6.97% to 27.10% APR 2 - 3 Year Terms No Prepayment Penalty [1] http://www.hackreactor.com/blog/partnerships-with-lenders-pa...
Usually credit cards, from the people I've spoken to who have taken them.
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#5sounds like those Udemy courses...which are really hit and miss
I've never really used udemy -- care to elaborate?
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#6sounds like those Udemy courses...which are really hit and miss
I've never really used udemy -- care to elaborate?
udemy has had a bad reputation in the past for members stealing content and presenting it as their own. Take Jeffrey Way as an example:
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#7[deleted]
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#8Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#9How do customers finance a twenty thousand dollars course? Edit: This [1] blog post loosely explains it. Pave, which is one of the "lenders" has the following terms: $3,000 - $25,000 6.97% to 27.10% APR 2 - 3 Year Terms No Prepayment Penalty [1] http://www.hackreactor.com/blog/partnerships-with-lenders-pa...
I can't imagine the people in these bootcamps are coming from a low income background (mostly university graduates).
20k from parents, family and friends before even turning to loans isn't terribly difficult to get if they're all convinced with you that this is your shot at a 100k+ salary and becoming self-sufficient.
Re: Confessions of a bootcamp graduate
#10How do customers finance a twenty thousand dollars course? Edit: This [1] blog post loosely explains it. Pave, which is one of the "lenders" has the following terms: $3,000 - $25,000 6.97% to 27.10% APR 2 - 3 Year Terms No Prepayment Penalty [1] http://www.hackreactor.com/blog/partnerships-with-lenders-pa...
Usually credit cards, from the people I've spoken to who have taken them.
I saved up and paid cash.