http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/topic/46 Sponsored by Credit Management Association en-US Tue, 07 Feb 2012 11:07:18 +0000 http://bbpress.org/?v=1.0.2 q http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/search.php http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/topic/46#post-426 Sat, 13 Feb 2010 03:36:22 +0000 Jeffrey Day 426@http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/ <p>Thank you; hopefully additional opinions and experiences regarding software skill improvement in Excel, SAP, Oracle, and others, will arrive; I see a need for almost continual involvement in some kind of practice in these systems; I have had periods of time in between positions, or in temporary roles in credit, and each company has different software configurations. I will continue this discussion. </p> http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/topic/46#post-404 Wed, 10 Feb 2010 18:22:19 +0000 F Scott Wilson 404@http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/ <p>Respectfully, I disagree. Reading *alone* does very little, but guides can be very useful, if provide practical forms and procedures, and if the reader practices with them. Most people learn best by doing, rather than just reading about doing, or just being told how to do something. </p> http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/topic/46#post-353 Fri, 29 Jan 2010 21:28:55 +0000 Michael Dennis 353@http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/ <p>One thing that I have found that does not work is reading. I have tried "Idiots Guides" as well as other types of guides and have yet to find one that is informative, engaging, useful... or even worth the price of the book. </p> http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/topic/46#post-172 Sat, 22 Aug 2009 02:42:39 +0000 Jeffrey Day 172@http://creditmanagementassociation.org/forums/ <p>What kinds of seminars, classes, etc. have you credit professionals found are the most helpful in continuing your skill sharpening and upgrading in software such as Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, and Powerpoint) ? </p>