Nigerians seeking to acquire digital skills can now do so as Aleph, a global digital advertising platform, has announced a new opportunity for people to take Digital Ad Certificate course.
CEO and founder of Aleph, Gaston Taratuta, said the course is a free and fully online training that allows graduates to certify in digital marketing.
He said: “This free 90-minute MasterClass will be live and online on March 23nd at 7PM Nigeria. Interested individuals can register through this link.
The talk, titled “How to be an entrepreneur in the digital world,” will include Taratuta’s experience – which started with his own investment and ended with a company present in 115 markets – the story of “How to make soup with stones,” and a question and answer session.
“The MasterClass is part of the Digital Ad Certificate, a global free online training and certification program in digital marketing aimed at people without prior experience.
“In addition to specific content, the training includes a cooperative learning methodology focused on teamwork, which generates constant exchange with the other people taking the classes.
“More than 7,000 students in 100 countries participated in the proposal, with a satisfaction ratio of 9.2 out of 10, according to surveys conducted with the students. The goal is to certify 50,000 people worldwide.
“At the end of the course, students receive a certificate from Aleph, which also shares the profiles of the graduates with the thousands of clients it has globally.
The training lasts three months and includes theory, information on various platforms, cases, assignments, and MasterClasses.
“When I started my path, I experienced difficulties accessing digital education, which is why we decided to make the Digital Ad Certificate available to everyone.
“This MasterClass summarizes my entrepreneurial journey and aims to inspire more people to get involved in digital marketing, one of the fastest-growing industries in the world that offers enormous development opportunities for individuals, small and medium-sized enterprises, and even economies in the region,” explained Aleph.
