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Transcript
If you're trying to break into data
analytics, you've probably wondered
2
:how much do all these data tools cost?
3
:Because when you start adding up
Excel, Tableau, Python, AI tools,
4
:it starts to sound really expensive.
5
:But here's the big secret that
they don't want you to know.
6
:You can get all of these
tools for absolutely free.
7
:$0 and I'm going to tell you how
today, so we are covering the 10 most
8
:used data tools, and I'll show you
my exact setup for each and show you
9
:how you can replicate it on your own.
10
:We'll cover four categories, spreadsheets,
scripting, business intelligence, and ai.
11
:And I actually do pay for two of these
tools, so make sure you stick around to
12
:the end to figure out what tools they
are and why they're worth paying for.
13
:But let's get started with the
most in demand data tool, Excel.
14
:And everybody knows Excel.
15
:What most people don't know is that
you can use it for completely free.
16
:In fact, Microsoft doesn't want you
to know that you can use it for free.
17
:It's so unbelievably
hidden on their website.
18
:They don't ever talk about it at all.
19
:But don't worry, I have your back.
20
:I'll have an exact link that you can use
to get access to this free version of
21
:Excel, along with the other nine data
tools that we'll be covering today.
22
:It's in the description down below.
23
:So check it out.
24
:Welcome to Excel for free on the web.
25
:This is like the only place I've really
been able to find where it can link
26
:to, where you can get it for free
and you can just sign in with your
27
:Microsoft account or create your own.
28
:And then once you do,
it'll look like this.
29
:And sure enough, you can
create a a blank workbook.
30
:You can access all of your other
files that you've done previously.
31
:So you can see that I've used this.
32
:In the past, I'll go ahead and
press create blank workbook just to
33
:show you, but just like that you've
got Excel running in your browser.
34
:That is one of the biggest downsides to
the free version is it's only in your
35
:browser, but usually today that's okay.
36
:Like usually are only working
when there's internet.
37
:Um, there are some downfalls, like
file sizes in your browser can
38
:cause things to, to bog down and
be really slow or even not work.
39
:Um, but other than that, you get formulas,
you get charts, you get pivot tables.
40
:Um, you can even, you know, share
this with different people by copying
41
:the link or copy link to the sheet.
42
:Um, you can manage the access to this.
43
:You get five gigabytes of
storage basically, of OneDrive
44
:to store all your files.
45
:Now of course, you are missing other
things other than just being able to
46
:use it on your laptop or your desktop.
47
:Um, and there's a bunch of different
differences between the two.
48
:To be honest, I couldn't find any
real documented, like this is the
49
:free version versus the paid version.
50
:This is what you get.
51
:Um, so leave a comment down below if
you want me to do a full in depth.
52
:Free Microsoft Excel versus
paid Microsoft Excel.
53
:But like, the biggest thing
is you're not gonna be getting
54
:all of the functions up here.
55
:Like, uh, you don't have
power query and power pivot.
56
:Um, you're not gonna have like
VBA macros for automation.
57
:Uh, the solver and analysis
tool packs are unavailable.
58
:And of course, once again, you're
not gonna have offline access.
59
:So there's gonna be some things
that you can't do with the
60
:free version of Excel, but.
61
:When you're just trying to learn on
your own, you're building your skills,
62
:you're practicing formulas, then like
literally everything you need is in here.
63
:The pivot tables, formulas, vlookup,
all the good stuff you need is going
64
:to be available in the free version.
65
:And even if it's not, like this
is a really good way to get
66
:started without having to pay.
67
:And then once you need to learn
the stuff that's not in the free
68
:version, maybe you start paying
$7 a month for the paid version.
69
:So who knew Excel is free.
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:Our next tool is the other big spreadsheet
software, which is Google Sheets.
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:And this one's really simple.
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:Google Sheets is a hundred percent free.
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:Seriously, all you need to
do is go to sheets.google.com
74
:and sign in and boom,
you're basically done.
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:It's all available for you.
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:You basically get a full
fledged spreadsheet for $0.
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:It has real time collaboration.
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:It has 15 gigs of data and storage.
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:It has so many different functions.
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:Graphs that you can
make up here at the top.
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:Different formulas, and it even
has something called Google App
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:Scripts if you wanna write custom
code inside of your spreadsheet.
83
:Now there is a paid version,
kind of, it's Google Workspace.
84
:And Google Workspace basically includes
the premium version of all the Google
85
:products, and it's about $7 a month or $15
a month depending on what plan you're on.
86
:But mostly that's for businesses.
87
:It adds things like custom email
domains to your Gmail and more
88
:storage and more admin controls.
89
:For the spreadsheet functionality, it's.
90
:Pretty much nearly identical.
91
:So for an aspiring data analyst,
Google Sheets is one of the best free
92
:tools out there, especially if you're
collaborating with other people or
93
:you wanna do like more automations.
94
:Uh, it's a lot easier than Excel, in my
opinion, but I will give you one caveat.
95
:Although Google Sheets is very similar to
Excel, there are some slight differences.
96
:Once again, I have to make a whole
separate episode about what the
97
:differences between Excel and
Google Sheet are, but just know that
98
:there is quite a few differences.
99
:Google Sheets is pretty much like 25
times more in demand than Google Sheets
100
:is in terms of like corporate industries.
101
:And Excel absolutely dominates Google
Sheets when it comes to actually
102
:being written in job descriptions.
103
:So I highly recommend focusing
on Excel instead of Google
104
:Sheets because that's what's.
105
:Going to be A, in the job listings, and B,
what's going to be used at the companies.
106
:And hey, by the way, if you want
me to send you cool data tool
107
:comparisons like this, make sure
you subscribe to my newsletter.
108
:I include graphs like this all the
time that are designed to help you
109
:actually know what you need to be
focusing on on your data journey.
110
:So make sure you sign up
in the link down below.
111
:Also 100% free.
112
:And that's the end of category
one, the spreadsheets.
113
:Moving onto category two scripting,
and honestly, this is where a lot of
114
:people get intimidated because it is
programming, but I promise you this stuff
115
:isn't as hard as it may seem, and you
can set all of this up with exactly $0.
116
:All right, let's start with Python,
which is probably the coolest, most sexy
117
:programming language and data right now.
118
:And you might think, oh, that has
to be really expensive, right?
119
:Uh, nope.
120
:The answer is free $0, and
there's lots of places to get it.
121
:Oftentimes, people will
just go to python.org
122
:and download it for free there.
123
:But I don't really recommend that because
I think there's an easier way to do it.
124
:And this is the method that I
actually teach my bootcamp students.
125
:And it's to download it via
the Anaconda distribution.
126
:Of course, we'll have a link to this
in the show notes down below where you
127
:can get access to all of the different
places to download these softwares.
128
:But I really like the Anacon distribution
because obviously it's free, but it
129
:not only gives you Python, but it
gives you some awesome IDs, uh, like
130
:Spider or like Jupyter, uh, I think VS.
131
:Code is also included in there.
132
:Uh, and it also pre-install 250.
133
:Python packages that are all database
like, uh, pandas, mpa, matplotlib,
134
:iLearn, these are the libraries that
you're going to use in the data world
135
:and those all com pre-installed.
136
:So I really like that.
137
:So this is what I recommend is just
doing the Anaconda distribution.
138
:And there is obviously like paid
versions of Anaconda and paid versions
139
:of other sort of Python like tools.
140
:But with those, the majority
of the time it's for companies.
141
:Companies that need things like
license compliance, security scanning,
142
:central package management, and.
143
:Some other like, you know, corporate
things, like for me and you, when
144
:we're just tinkling around on our
computer, this is more than good.
145
:You definitely should not be paying
for any sort of python at all.
146
:I guess there might be a little
bit of an exception with some of
147
:these new AI tools coming out.
148
:There is some like ai, python, IDs.
149
:But you're not really paying
for Python at that point.
150
:You're paying for the IDE
that you're coding in.
151
:So there you have it python's free.
152
:Next is r and r is really
great for statistics.
153
:Uh, it's used a lot in academia and
like in governments and in pharma.
154
:Uh, I don't use R too much anymore.
155
:I do have a download on my computer and
we do teach it inside of my bootcamp
156
:'cause I think it is worth learning, but.
157
:R is free.
158
:It's a hundred percent free.
159
:It is open source, and I don't even
really think there's a paid version of R.
160
:Basically you just go to this janky
website for the R project and you go
161
:to download and you do this like crazy
looking download based off of where you're
162
:at and what type of computer you have.
163
:It is a little bit tricky downloading it.
164
:Uh, and this website looks like it's
made in like:
165
:you it's a hundred percent free.
166
:You won't have to pay for it.
167
:Now, something you may not know is what
these scripting languages, Python and r.
168
:You need to have some sort of IDE,
which stands for Integrated Development
169
:Environment to actually kind of use
them at least, unless you're really
170
:good at using like your command prompt
or your terminal in your computer,
171
:which I'm assuming most of you aren't.
172
:I'm definitely still am
not comfortable with that.
173
:So you need to find some
sort of an IDE to use Python.
174
:That's one of the reasons I recommended.
175
:Doing Anaconda for RI highly
recommend using R Studio.
176
:It's from a company called Deposit and
I just think it's the best IDE for R,
177
:and you can download it here and that
way you can actually like integrate
178
:your R with some sort of an IDE.
179
:That makes it really easy to code in.
180
:Now Pza is a company that has
paid products, but a lot of
181
:it is free and open source.
182
:Really as an individual.
183
:You wouldn't buy anything from Pza.
184
:It's just more from a corporate
standpoint that's gonna get you like a
185
:bunch of packages and a bunch of like
cloud space and like all these sort of
186
:support and all these different things.
187
:It's nothing that you really
need to use as an individual.
188
:Like literally everything that I've
ever done with R I've never paid for,
189
:and I've done it strictly with the R
download and our studio from Posit.
190
:So I think you guys are in good
shape and once again, R is free.
191
:The third scripting language we're
gonna be talking about actually
192
:really isn't a scripting language.
193
:It's more of a database language, but
it's sql, and that stands for structured
194
:query language, and that's the language
that you use to talk to databases.
195
:And so if you need to practice
with databases, you need to
196
:talk to an actual database.
197
:How do you download it?
198
:Does it cost millions of dollars?
199
:Well, no.
200
:The truth is most sequel is free, and
there's lots of different sequel flavors.
201
:Lots of different SQL softwares.
202
:I'm not gonna cover all of them today,
but I will show you my personal favorite
203
:that I have downloaded on my machine.
204
:So I really like my sql.
205
:Is there a reason why?
206
:I don't know.
207
:I like it.
208
:It's fine, but there's a
community edition that's free.
209
:You can literally go to this link.
210
:You can download the MySQL installer
for windows or whatever computer
211
:you have, and then make sure you
also install the MySQL Workbench.
212
:This is like the IDE that's gonna let you
easily use MySQL on your computer, and
213
:then literally with those two downloads,
you can write queries, design databases,
214
:see your data, like do anything you
would do in any sort of SQL program.
215
:For absolutely free.
216
:It can handle millions of rows.
217
:It's real, it's production grade.
218
:There's no really limitations on it other
than like there is a paid version that's
219
:sold by Oracle and that can like, that
can be like thousands of dollars, right?
220
:And that's gonna get you more enterprise.
221
:Solutions like monitoring and backups
and security and all that boring stuff
222
:that we don't care about as individuals.
223
:But if you're just learning
sql, this is an awesome option.
224
:That's more than enough.
225
:You don't even need anything else.
226
:But if you're interested in
other SQL flavors, Postgres
227
:has a very similar download.
228
:Postgres sql, very similar to
MySQL and as well as SQL Lights
229
:has a free download as well.
230
:You can check out all three of those,
and even, and I've been gatekeeping
231
:this for a while, so if you're
listening, listen really closely.
232
:Downloading and installing and using SQL
via these free tools isn't always easy.
233
:And so in my bootcamp program,
we have two modules on sql.
234
:The second one, we actually go through
the steps of, you know, downloading
235
:my SQL into their local machines and
setting it up and actually querying
236
:the databases from there and creating
a project off those databases.
237
:But for the first module, the first
project that I have my students do, uh,
238
:in sql, I don't want them to have to go
through the headache of downloading sql.
239
:I just want them to be able to focus.
240
:On actual SQL Command.
241
:SQL queries, right?
242
:And SQL results.
243
:And so to do that, we don't do any
installation and we use this free
244
:tool that I've been gate keeping.
245
:It's called CSV fiddle.io.
246
:And what it allows you to do is actually
just upload a CSV file and then write
247
:SQL commands against that CSV file.
248
:So it is a lot easier to set up and
actually practice your SQL than having
249
:to install, you know, the SQL installer
and the workbench and everything else.
250
:So if that's of interest to
you, check it out@csvfiddle.io.
251
:And of course it'll be linked
in the show notes down below.
252
:And that concludes our second
category of scripting languages.
253
:And we're moving on to the third, which
is, I've called business intelligence.
254
:Really it's just data
visualization and dashboarding.
255
:And we're gonna cover
Tableau and Power bi.
256
:Let's start with Tableau.
257
:Tableau is one of the most popular
data visualization tools in industry.
258
:And it's historically pretty expensive.
259
:In fact, when I worked at ExxonMobil,
I was not allowed to have Tableau.
260
:I didn't have a Tableau license because
they were so expensive and there was
261
:none of them free at the company.
262
:I wasn't cool enough to have a Tableau
license, so it is pretty expensive
263
:if you're gonna try to pay on your
own or even four, your company to
264
:pay for it, at least Historically.
265
:That was obviously like five plus years
ago, so maybe it's changed since then.
266
:And so a lot of people are like, oh, I
wanna use Tableau, but it costs so much.
267
:Well, there's a free Tableau
version that you can use.
268
:It costs $0.
269
:And it's basically called Tableau Public,
so you can find it@public.tableau.com,
270
:and you'll have the option to
actually do two different ways
271
:to use this Tableau public.
272
:The first one is you can actually
create an account and do web
273
:authoring and use Tableau online.
274
:And then the second one is the Tableau
desktop free edition, where you
275
:actually download Tableau onto your
computer and use it on your computer.
276
:And this gives you a
little bit more of the.
277
:Uh, authoring experience you'd have if
you had the full version of Tableau,
278
:because I will say there are some pretty
heavy limitations with Tableau public.
279
:And the first thing is
everything you create is going
280
:to be visible for the public.
281
:So if you have embarrassing data sets,
private data sets, proprietary data
282
:sets, you probably don't wanna be
using Tableau public for that because
283
:it's gonna be shown everywhere.
284
:So just know that off the top of your
head, like everything that you put
285
:in Tableau can be shown to the world.
286
:There's also a bunch of other limitations
on what type of graphs you can make,
287
:what type of files you can connect to.
288
:I think it's only like Excel
CSV, Google Sheets, like you
289
:can't actually connect to sql.
290
:Um, there might be like some limit
on how big those data sets are.
291
:And there's not really like any sort of
automation or sharing capabilities other
292
:than sharing to everyone on the web.
293
:It also doesn't include
anything like Tableau Prep.
294
:That was Tableau's
product for data cleaning.
295
:You kinda have to clean your
data beforehand and then
296
:put it inside a tableau.
297
:But honestly, for any aspiring data
analyst, everyone in my bootcamp,
298
:Tableau Public is more than enough.
299
:Like you can learn the core of Tableau.
300
:Of data visualization, of dashboarding
on the free version, and you can
301
:even publish 'em on Tableau public,
and then you can use that in your
302
:portfolio when you're applying for jobs.
303
:So really, for the most part, when you're
just getting started, Tableau costs $0.
304
:It's absolutely free.
305
:Alright, next is the other
data visualization tool that's
306
:really popular right now and
that is Power BI from Microsoft.
307
:And Power BI has a free plan,
but it's from Microsoft, so they
308
:try to make it as confusing as
possibly that they possibly can.
309
:Like it is so confusing.
310
:Uh, if you go to pricing right
here, you're not gonna be able to
311
:see like, oh, start free, right?
312
:But it's like, oh, it's just a free trial.
313
:Anyways, it's so confusing.
314
:It's really hard to know how to use.
315
:Uh, and also you can't
even use it on a Mac.
316
:That sucks.
317
:That's like half the
world uses a Mac, right?
318
:So what are you gonna do if you're,
you wanna use power beyond your Mac,
319
:and that's because Microsoft and Apple
are rivals and everything, right?
320
:The other caveat to actually getting
a Power BI account is you need to
321
:have some sort of a business email, at
least when I downloaded it last, which
322
:was probably like three years ago.
323
:So if you have like a Gmail or
an Outlook account, it's probably
324
:gonna be hard to actually download
Power bi, which is one of the
325
:reasons I teach my students Tableau.
326
:It's just so much easier
to access than Power bi.
327
:It's like, no, you can do it on
Windows or Mac and you don't have to
328
:have any sort of special email to do.
329
:So.
330
:That being said, all these
hoops you have to jump through.
331
:Once you find the right link,
which once again, we'll have the
332
:link in the show notes down below.
333
:You can download it and press
download for free, and you can
334
:literally do everything in Power bi.
335
:You can connect to a bunch
of different data sources.
336
:You can use their data models, you can
create the dashboards, the reports.
337
:It's really pretty much
like the paid version.
338
:But that being said, you can't really
share those reports with anyone.
339
:Like they, it's basically the
opposite of Tableau Public, where
340
:it's like Tableau Public, everything
you do is shown to the world.
341
:Power BI is like, you can't
show anyone about this.
342
:If you wanna show anyone other than
yourself, you gotta pay us money.
343
:That being said, a lot of companies
who have like the Microsoft 365
344
:plan, they actually have Power
BI included with their, you know,
345
:corporate services agreement.
346
:So a lot of companies have Power BI
for absolutely free at the company,
347
:or they're already paying for it.
348
:That was the case at Exxon, which
is why they wouldn't let me have
349
:Tableau is you already have Power bi,
you don't need to have a Second BI
350
:tool, and they were kind of right.
351
:And there's some pros and cons
to each one of these tools.
352
:That being said, even if you're just
creating these dashboards, most of
353
:the time it's gonna be for yourself.
354
:Right, so you can create these dashboards
for yourself inside of your local
355
:machine and just maybe do a screenshot
of them for your, uh, portfolio.
356
:You don't have to be showing the
world your Power BI dashboards.
357
:So really for you as an aspiring data
analyst who's just trying to practice
358
:and create a portfolio, power BI is free.
359
:And that's it for our business
intelligence and data visualization tools.
360
:Let's go ahead and move
on to the AI tools.
361
:The first one is Claude.
362
:You've never heard of Claude.
363
:It's very similar to chat GPT in
terms of like a chat interface.
364
:However, I think it writes
a little bit better.
365
:I think it analyzes data a little better.
366
:I think it does a lot of
things a little bit better.
367
:Not everything, but a lot of like the
data tasks or knowledge worker tasks.
368
:I think it does better, and this is
one of the ones I actually pay for.
369
:So the free version.
370
:You're able to have like the
chat, like, um, you know, chat
371
:GPT on your phone or whatever.
372
:You can still generate code
and visualize data and write
373
:everything and access the web.
374
:Um, they're just gonna limit
you on how often you can use
375
:it, and it's pretty limited.
376
:Claude's pretty tight with
how much they let you use it.
377
:Then there's a $17 plan that
will get you what's called Code
378
:Claude Code and Claude Cowork.
379
:These are two features I really like.
380
:Um, cowork allows you to.
381
:Give Claude access to your computer
and allow it to do things locally on
382
:your computer, which is really nice for
analyzing data, creating PowerPoints,
383
:those type of different things.
384
:And Claude code is really fancy
way to do algorithmic coding.
385
:Um, it's basically using automation
agents to actually code different things.
386
:Um, for the Skippy for building websites,
whatever you would normally code, you
387
:could definitely use cloud code to do
it and it would do a really good job.
388
:And it also gives you a
little bit better researcher.
389
:Um, like to actually search and
then there's some different plugins
390
:like Claude for Excel and Claude for
PowerPoint, those types of things.
391
:So paying really makes sense.
392
:One of the reasons I pay and then
actually there's a max plan that
393
:costs a hundred dollars per month.
394
:That basically gives you more
access to do all these different
395
:things and more advanced features.
396
:I actually pay a hundred bucks a
month for Claude right now, and I
397
:think it's a hundred percent worth it.
398
:So Claude's one of these tools that
I think you might need to pay for.
399
:Um, you could probably get a lot of the
way with just the free version, but like
400
:you can use it for so many different
things and it's only $17 a month, like I
401
:definitely think it's worth paying for.
402
:So clot is $0, but I think if
you want the best use out of
403
:it, you should probably pay.
404
:That brings us to our next tool,
which I'm sure all of you guys have
405
:heard of, and it's chat, GPT and chat.
406
:GPT is still really useful
for doing data analysis.
407
:I pay for the paid version of chat
GPT as well, but in the free version
408
:you're gonna be able to get a lot
of the stuff done that you need to.
409
:If you've never heard of chat
GPT before, it's basically like
410
:what you used to use Google for.
411
:You can use chat GPT for and a lot more,
and I'm pretty sure everyone listening
412
:has heard of chat GPT at this point.
413
:In terms of pricing, they do have
a free plan where basically you're
414
:not gonna get as good of access or
as much access to their good models.
415
:They're gonna limit you on
everything, and I think they're even
416
:gonna give you ads at this point.
417
:I don't know if they've
actually integrated that or not.
418
:I actually pay for plus at this point,
but I think I'm going to be canceling
419
:it probably 'cause I mostly use Claude
and I pay a lot for Claude right now.
420
:And the last tool I wanna tell
you about that is totally free as
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:a data analyst is called GitHub.
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:And no, it's not really an AI tool,
but that's the only place that really
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:felt like it belonged in a category.
424
:And the reason why is, I think this
will become more important with ai.
425
:GitHub has really become like.
426
:The middleman for a lot of AI
things, and I think it's only
427
:gonna get more and more use.
428
:And so I think it's important that
I start talking about it a little
429
:bit more than I have historically.
430
:Historically, I haven't talked about
it that much because it is a little
431
:bit complicated to get started.
432
:Uh, and to be honest, I just didn't
really use it at my jobs all that
433
:much that often, like it doesn't.
434
:It only integrates really
with code and with writing,
435
:kind of, but it's mostly code.
436
:So if I was using Power BI, like I was
at, at uh Exxon a lot, it doesn't really
437
:make sense to be using GitHub as much.
438
:But if you're coding Python,
you're coding R, you're coding SQL,
439
:or any other coding, it makes a
lot of sense to be using GitHub.
440
:And I think in the future this
is going to be more important
441
:and it costs $0 for, for you.
442
:What GitHub does, if you're not
familiar with it, is think of
443
:it as like Google Docs for code.
444
:It allows you to.
445
:Uh, put your code online, have
it be stored somewhere and like
446
:share it with someone else.
447
:So for example, I could share any of
my code I've ever written with you
448
:guys through a GitHub link and you
could click on it and download all
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:of the different, uh, coding files.
450
:And I think it's gonna be
really important in the future.
451
:So I just wanted to mention it as a
really good resource and it costs you $0.
452
:Of course, there are paid versions of it,
and that's the most important thing I need
453
:to tell you is that once you land a job.
454
:You're not gonna be paying for any tools.
455
:The company's gonna be
paying for all of your tools.
456
:So really in the beginning, you can get
away as an aspiring data analyst using
457
:all these tools for free, or paying for a
little bit of them, maybe here and there.
458
:But then once you're on the job,
you're not gonna have to pay
459
:for all any of these different
tools that you're gonna be using.
460
:The company's going to be paying for them.
461
:So I know I kind of blew through
those and did those really quickly.
462
:But that link, the description down
below will have instructions on how
463
:to get all these different tools for
free and what you're actually missing
464
:by not doing the paid versions.
465
:So make sure you click on that link down
below, and I'll see you in the next one.
