Udemy Promo Codes & Discount Codes Pakistan April 2024

Great client support is a reward too. On the off chance that you need assistance, simply make an impression on them and answer rapidly. I'm truly content with Megabtckash's administration.

There are a lot of courses with very low quality and just outright bad content. I have also bought courses with lifetime access that become "no longer accessible" after a few months. I haven't received a credit for any of those courses.

I just want to say that this website is beyond awesome and it serves its purpose of helping people learn at very low prices. So thanks guys and keep up the great work! As for the bad reviews - I read them and I honestly think most of them are either written by the competition or really slow-minded people (hope this is not against the policy to write) - but most comments are because people are lazy, or they don't know how to read or understand basic things.

The course didn't help much. Will have to look for more.

I've been using Udemy for a while now and I've had a reasonably positive experience. The cost of the courses really was the first thing to attract me to the website and then the delivery; watch whenever you want, learn whenever you want - sounds perfect. I have progressed my learning thanks to Udemy. The whole concept of being able to move around in your daily life and have a full comprehensive course (if you find the right one) at the touch of your fingertips without necessarily having to download anything or carry around a backpack full of books is amazing. I've been able to learn just by loading up Udemy on my phone and expand my knowledge simply by pressing a few buttons on my phone. That being said, the delivery of this concept needs a lot of re-tweaking in my personal opinion. PRICING METHODS- The first negative aspect of Udemy is the pricing methods. I signed up initially for a course which cost around £12.99 and additionally bought another as part of an offer, believing I had saved some money. A few weeks later, both courses were some £3 cheaper and so I had actually spent more on the supposed 'deal' than if I had bought them separately, exclusive of the deal, a few weeks later. I then noticed the courses remained at this price for a few weeks before then rotating upwards from anywhere between the original price I paid and sometimes exceeding £100. This really confused me and it seemed shady. Why would you switch your prices up every few weeks? Other than to suck some people in with a seemingly good deal whilst charging others 20x the price those who bought the course weeks prior?This strange pricing method impacted me some months later when I was offered a course for £9.99 and then asked at the checkout to pay £29.99. I messaged Udemy Support and was met by a quick reply stating that this particular offer was for new customers only, despite me being logged into my account at the time of seeing this supposed offer and Udemy obviously being aware I was not a new customer at all. She then proceeded to offer me the course at it's original price and I bought it. Since then, I've seen this pricing scheme cycle the prices of courses from £9.99 to £199.99 and then back down, all the while advertising 'sale' prices. It's clearly not a sale but merely a tactic to sucker some unlucky customers into paying just over 20x the usual price. I don't consider this fair practice. The price drop should be clearly advertised and the fluctuations made accessible to potential customers, so that they know the price they are about to pay is nowhere near how much the course will be only 7-14 days later.LEGITIMACY OF COURSE CONTENT/TEACHERS- The second issue with Udemy is the legitimacy of teachers. I've been studying under an education/teaching brand operating on Udemy whose background appears sketchy at times and other times completely suspect. It makes me think just how qualified some of these teachers actually are and potentially how damaging it may be to a potential learner who is hoping to seek a level of education relative to a recognized academic level. I believe no instructor is vetted on their credentials and so you could theoretically open up shop claiming to be a PhD in psychology whilst having never finished high school. The end result is a fraudulent money incentivized business and a platform which harbours charlatans and crooks. This particular teacher I have just discussed is not so bad and a majority of his teachings are verified in the academic literature I have myself decided to invest in as I'm very serious in progressing into a particular field at a later date and using Udemy as a 'stepping stone' to academic education. This issue also trickles down into the standards of the courses, some of which are like mentioned, far from the standards of even a basic introductory beginner course at your local college or school. I have joined courses whereby the additional content is not available to use in furthering your studying and as a result you are met with a 'This file cannot be found' or something very similar. How irritating. You pay for a course, you want to do coursework/homework and your teacher cannot bring himself/herself to maintain and provide the materials!RELIABILITY- A third is the reliability of software implemented at Udemy. Good luck trying to get the Android app to work 50% of the time. The Android app is the only experience I've had with a smartphone compatible app from Udemy and in my opinion, based off many years using Android phones and experiencing the quality of apps available, it's barely at the average standard by which you should expect well known reputable brands to be offering services on. The app regularly makes novice errors easily rectified such as replaying videos you've already watched, when in memory and the app reloaded from memory it will play a video you may have watched several hours ago or perhaps even days ago as it fails to catch up with your activity and progress on the course. Developing a simple app with a simple browser plugin built-in would make the app way better seeing as you would get the full site features and not a watered down basic version. Admittedly, the main website works much better, that being on a desktop computer and on the desktop it's nice to look at; smooth, simple and easy to use. The mobile browser website is barely functional and they have for some reason done the same with the mobile site as they have done with the mobile app and limited what you can do on the mobile version considerably despite a large portion of their audience enjoying courses from the comfort of their smartphones. I can't seem to easily navigate to course reviews or any of the extended website and that's baring in mind most smartphones nowadays come with quad core processors and relatively good resolution screens - why skimp out on the most important aspects of the site when most phones with decent specs are now so easily affordable?Also I should mention the website runs really slow sometimes. Sometimes the slowness of the connection from the Udemy servers causes the quality of the video to skyrocket down to 144p which is annoying. This happens randomly and often stops me from studying as the quality is unbearable.OVERALL- A good concept with many ideas making Udemy a hit online education website, shame they haven't polished some of the rough edges off - Easy to access within reason and very simple to buy a course and get stuck in to something you really enjoy or want to enjoy learning about- A massive range of courses with some really good teachers but at the same time, take the 'certification' courses with a pinch of salt as pretty much all of them have no recognized accreditation governing body behind them and those that do may not have the credentials in the education industry to reinforce the certification given and/or match up to recognized and accredited courses. I would use Udemy as a very basic stepping stone towards further education, assuming that no one course on Udemy will cement your knowledge and guarantee you a foot onto the ladder of your chosen field. Use these courses as an accessory/supplement and not to be used as bonafide evidence of completing a body of work recognized by regulating authorities- WATCH OUT FOR THE STRANGE DRAMATIC PRICE FLUCTUATIONS! ONE MINUTE MY COURSE IS £9.99 AND THE NEXT IT'S £199.99! KEEP AN EYE ON THE PRICES AND MAKE SURE YOU GET IT AT THE PRICE IT USUALLY MAKES A FINAL DROP TO TO AVOID SPENDING WAY OVER WHAT THE COURSE WILL BE VALUED AT SOME DAYS OR WEEKS LATER3/5 from me. Overall a good site with a really good idea behind it but so many areas which make the site less than what it really could be.

Just completed the two courses , first eft tapping, both by graham nicholls, the priority academy... great value for money, tutor even better value in my eyes, very inspiring, passionate about his cause, and very comical guiding you through the course, excellent after care should you have any questions also.

The best courses I have seen, the platform is full of professionals almost in any field and in anything. I have learned many things from here

They're not perfect, but they're pretty good. Different instructors have different styles of teaching. I've completed 30 hours of nutrition courses and am taking a beginning chemistry course which will add another 30 hours to my coursework. Some professors give tests but most don't. It's more than just videos most have downloadable pdf resources. When you finish a class there's a trophy looking thing that says "get certificate" it ask if you want to download as an jpg or pdf.I have bought 18 courses and I am having trouble with some of them. My Spanish skills are not that good but I am attempting to learn, same with chemistry and algebra. But that's more on me than them. Most the nutrition are taught either by doctors or Registered Dietitians.I don't think the certificates are transferable for college credit, but some of my classes were internationally accredited and the instructor will give you instructions on how to get that diploma which involves taking a screenshot of your completed course. I do think the information is useful though. Some of the classes are college level and will prepare for a college. I think, in a way, they are more economical than Alison. At Alison the classes are free but you have to pay for your certificate. And who knows if it will ever get to you by mail. My biggest problems with Udemy are 1) I'm running out of room on my computer to download the many wonderful resources and 2) I'm running out of ink in my printer. There is one class where I couldn't get the test to move on. I checked to make sure my answer was marked. It didn't tell me if my answer was right or wrong, and wouldn't let me move on to the next question.They also give you the option of rating each class. So if you think a class is boring you can say so in your review of the class.

Good selection of training and instructors, and even better when the sales are on

After going through a few reviews about Udemy here, I was shocked to see a lot of bad reviews. I have been a customer to Udemy since 2020 and have bought so many courses from them and they are of good quality.You can get courses as low as single digits during their promo periods.I think many people do not want to do the right either by deliberate actions or by ignorance and so they got their fingers burnt in the process. Hence, the rants.If you are new to Udemy and desiring to buy or list a course, simply read up their terms and conditions and play by the rules and you will be fine.I have not found anything bad with Udemy so far. There are free courses listed for those who want to try a few freebies out. Whatever you do, DYOR well enough so you dont get your fingers burnt.