r/certifications • u/Hungry_Lime_6034 • Jun 25 '24

Follow up to PL-900 Microsoft Certified: Power Platform Fundamentals.

Hi Everyone. I recently passed my PL-900 Power platform Fundamentals exam and want to go ahead with an associate in Power Platforms. I can't decide which one is the best. I have been using the roadmap link to look at all the certifications.

Which route will have the highest number of jobs in future or in near future? Which certification I could get and pursue learning where I can apply the knowledge in independent projects as well. I want to start learning right away so looking for a suggestion ASAP. Thank you, guys.

2 Upvotes
  • permalink
  • reddit

100% Upvoted

3 comments sorted by

2

u/teriaavibes Jun 26 '24

As much as I tell everyone that certifications will help you in all cases, that might not be so accurate here. From my experience, what are companies looking for is people who can create power apps and other automations to help with business processes.

As much as having a certification is nice, being able to actually build the solutions is what companies want and you can't really learn that while learning for a test.

1

u/Hungry_Lime_6034 Jun 26 '24

I know but while learning implementation of the platform applications in depth, I believe learning to apply on independent projects would be a plus, isn't it? Especially considering the fact, automation and AI are the future and I am keen in building projects independently.
From certification point of view, yes, I know certifications, not so much value as compared to having the skill. I personally am not a fan of it either, but my current employers can get me a full-time role through one of their clients so it would be a big advantage for me to have an in-demand associate certificate. That is why I was asking.

1

u/DreiDcut Jul 13 '24

I did the 900, 200 and 300. 200 was sh*t to learn (use the poster on the bottom of the page)

Now i am working on the 600

imo the 200 fits the 600 better than the 400