Pluralsight Skills Reviews

The vast brethren of available computer courses is amazing on Pluralsight. There are literally thousands of courses to choose from, including old technologies and cutting edge-new technologies. The courses are all professionally done and I haven't found one yet that wasn't worth watching.

The content is mainly technically focused. On some other learning sites (like Lynda.com) there are some non-technical courses available (soft skills like presenting or public speaking for instance).

The download and learning check features

Most courses are entry level, I would like more advanced/specialized courses

The features that I love most are:
- Skills Assessment - which is a test that you take when beginning a study path and you can take again along the way to assess your progress.

It is very difficult to manage different learning paths

Pluralsight has made my transition into this position seamless. Their learning paths provide straightforward, well, paths for the concepts necessary to each concept. With course code examples provided, interactive discussions with the course instructors, and fully interactive courses, it provides a learning environment for everyone.

Some of the courses are getting a little long in the tooth, but they've been replacing many very recently.

Many subjects available. Can watch video's whenever I like

Lots of high level overview trainings (e.g. on Azure Data Platform). I find it hard to find more focused, concrete trainings

Pluralsight offers an easy to use platform that enables you to learn new things, level up your skills, and stay up to date on the latest technologies and products used by businesses today. Lecture downloads are also a great way to take lessons with you on the go.

I would love to see more quizzes and knowledge checks for all courses.

Exam and knowledge measuring process
Great quality content
Navigation and UX

Exam retake period
More interactive videos

Relevant content that is always updated with the latest info.

Subscription price is too expensive considering other free alternatives like udemy

The portability. You can watch using a phone, roku, tablet, computers, etc. You can also download content for use when you know you will be without an internet connection later.

I cannot think of any cons. I love the product.

Very efficient and helpful courses, grouped in paths which lead you to professionality

the cost of the subscription a little bit expensive, I would be happy if you make projects and interactive courses available as free trails to normal subscriptions

The amount of quality classes available on the site. Great instructors on a whole array of topics related to my job

I can't think of anything specifically that would qualify.

Pluralsight allows our teams to get up to speed on the latest technologies. It's also allowed us to assess where we are as far as technical knowledge and where to focus our training efforts on.

The tools for group learning are in their early stage. There's a bit more work that needs to be done to make it a more collaborative experience.

It’s a great way to catch up and refresh my tools and to learn more about them past what I do every day.

There are times when the Learning paths can’t get confusing.

My prif said used this a secondary source to learn content for his class. It helped be able to learn beyond the classroom and also learn specific interests I had outside of the class topics.

The subtitles for the videos could be improved. They are basically useless.

Offered a wide range of online lessons. I've finished and followed a few and find them well structured and organized into learning "path", so you can grow your knowledge reasonably.

Maybe I haven't discovered yet, I think it lacks of some hands-on practice content.

Wide arrary of topics, professional presented

Site navigation and managing the course I am interested in taking

Well organized to follow the paths/channels that I am interested in.

Possibly dated material for Cisco CCNA Routing and Switching track which is from 2016. With the pace of technology changes anticipate this is not the latest in Cisco information although the fundamentals will certainly apply.

These courses are a cut above the competitors (e.g. Lynda.com, etc.). The variety and depth of courses offered make it easy to determine which courses are right for your career path and interests. Well done!

Not every course comes with a downloadable outline. Would make it easier on the student.

We can planify the skills required for our next trought the IQ role tools

Have to pay for it. But it worth it!
Took me a year to sepnd the money but i m happy about my decision

Excellent Team Tracking features
IQ tests help give a sense of teams current capabilities and give progression to their learning paths
New Role IQ helps specifically to give a complete path to the specialization of team members
Courses are well developed and created

Some courses are very old and teaching stuff that is no longer best practices or standards
Courses are only technical maybe some soft skill courses like communication and leadership would give the platform the perfect experience.
For technical courses design is also not very developed making the platform only for software developers

Pluralsight has courses in just about any tech-related field you could be interested in. You can measure your skill levels against peers in certain areas and get feedback on where knowledge gaps are with corresponding course or module recommendations.

I haven't experienced any cons at the current moment.

The content quality is astonishing. I have visited other similar sites in the past but they can't compare with the amount of courses and quality of effort put into each one.

The player controls can be a improved a little bit.

It's easy to use and there are a lot of different paths that can be followed. Most of the videos are very informative and there are paths that can be followed to help improve your skills. My favorite thing about the software is that it offers both hard and soft skill courses, so I can develop both my technical and nontechnical skills

I wish there was more of the interactive lessons. Especially related to coding, personally I don't think watching videos is as effective as working through problems alongside the video.

Great selection of topics, better structure for learning languages and computer science oriented tools than linkedin learning for example

I can't think of anything yet that I did not like with Pluralsight, maybe the search feature could be a little more user friendly?

The skills IQ test place you where you need to be. Tons of different trainings

I would like there to be more interactive parts and maybe quizzes