[linkhaliabarda]

Looking into CEUFast for continuing education credits since the online format seems convenient. The courses look legit, but I’m wondering—are they actually engaging, or just basic slideshows? Also, do they report credits quickly, or is there a long wait? If there’s a problem with certification or access, how does CEUFast customer service handle it?

[bafater]

Finding the right online courses can be tricky, especially when you need continuing education credits. I was looking for a flexible option and came across https://ceufast.pissedconsumer.com/review.html , where people share their experiences with CEUFast. It looks like a convenient way to get certified without having to attend in-person classes. Has anyone here used it before? Wondering if the course material is thorough and if the certificates are accepted everywhere.

[Harvy]

Thanks for making the thread better! Your reply actually added something useful, and that’s rare these days.

[Topola]

If you have decided like me to continue your education even in the summer, summer schools are the right fit for you. I can advise you on how to find a great summer school, it helped me that I was able to find one here https://www.immerse.education/new-york-summer-school/ and have a really great time, we learned a lot and had a real journey. If you’re interested in this kind of thing too, check it out.

[carlfielder]

Recently I gave an AI essay writer a try, and while it definitely helped speed up the process, it still fell short when it came to deeper critical thinking and developing nuanced arguments. It’s useful for organizing thoughts or overcoming writer’s block, but I wouldn’t depend on it alone for serious academic work. What’s made a real difference for me is pairing AI tools with strong literacy resources. For example, platforms like https://quillsliteracy.org/ provide free writing exercises and support that actually build long-term writing skills—something no AI can truly replicate yet. Using AI as a starting point rather than the final word seems like the smarter move, especially in academic settings where clarity and originality count. Knowing how to write well is still essential, and these tools work best when they’re assisting, not replacing, your own voice. That said, AI writing is evolving quickly, and it’ll be interesting to see how much more capable it becomes in the coming years.

[Author]

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