{"id":395,"date":"2009-11-05T04:59:24","date_gmt":"2009-11-05T12:59:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.fcsuper.com\/swblog\/?p=395"},"modified":"2009-11-06T17:59:43","modified_gmt":"2009-11-07T01:59:43","slug":"training-options-for-solidworks","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.fcsuper.com\/swblog\/?p=395","title":{"rendered":"Value of training options for SolidWorks"},"content":{"rendered":"

For me, SolidWorks was a fairly easy application to learn.\u00a0 In fact, I am self-taught for the most part.\u00a0 I learned it progressively over a couple of months because it was necessary for my jobs and I had to do it.\u00a0 That was over a decade ago.\u00a0 These days, that may not be an acceptable option.\u00a0 Users often need to hit the ground running.\u00a0\u00a0 Not every situation is the same.\u00a0 Even still, I’ve created a new poll to get the opinions of others.\u00a0 Imagine you have a new hirer at your company for a position that required the use of SolidWorks, but they don’t have experience with the software.\u00a0 How would you handle that?<\/p>\n

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What is the best way to learn SolidWorks for new users just starting a new job?<\/strong><\/p>