My personal opinion on the MS Learn stuff is, if you arent familiar with the system the documentation wont help you. I am not saying its nonsense, however, its mostly description without screenshots and very little hands on examples. I think its the same when you are a developer. You need to start coding and the documentation is great if you are already familiar with the system\language.
So, if you have the opportunity, working as a key user\junior consultant is a way to start. You have to be aware of the business process as well as how to do things in the system. In such a position you have the opportunity from colleagues that know the process and can also show you what they are doing in the system. Thats how you become familiar with the software. Having a (senior) consultant is also a great way to learn the software.
In my opinion, learning just from documentation is hardly achievable - but its just my opinion, just because I cant imagine learning it that way, doesnt mean its not possible.
It should give you everything you need to get started, and I highly recommend you create a trial Dynamics environment to support your learnings by getting hands on. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics-365/free-trial
Martin Dráb230,503Most Valuable Professional
on at
The first important thing to realize that Microsoft Dynamics isn't a single product, but a brand of different business applications (with different purposes, architecture, programming languages...). You need to decide which product you want to learn. For example, is it because you want to get familiar with the product your company is using? If so, ask your colleagues which product it is.
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