“We learned so much from that first class and have continually improved our training with each class we do.” “I was completely stunned and taken back by the how many people were willing to give us three days of their time,” Weiss says.
More than 40 people showed up at the first event, which shocked Weiss. “Though they still struggled with some of our advanced features, they were able to create great lift plans using the basic and intermediate features of 3DLiftPlan.”Ī year later, A1A decided to hold its first boot camp to take its users “to the next level of understanding,” Weiss says. “We noticed that the users who attended these online webinars were doing better in most cases than those who didn’t,” Weiss says. “The more features we added the more questions we got.”Īs a result, in 2009 the company decided to start offering weekly online webinars and continued the service for about a year. “Once we launched we started to field lots of phone calls on how to use it,” Weiss says. Those who successfully complete the first two exams become Certified Professionals.”īut A1A’s boot camp didn’t happen overnight it was an organic development.įlorida-based web development and software company A1A Software first introduced, a lift planning and crane selection application, in 2008 and shortly after, inquiries rolled in. Students who successfully pass all three exams become Certified Experts. “Along with classroom exercises, boot camp participants then have to tackle three certification exams.
“The boot camp teaches attendees how to utilize every feature of 3D Lift Plan,” Weiss says.
Instead, attendees at the A1A Software president’s three-day course will learn how to create complicated tandem crane lifts, formulate critical lift plans and, eventually, make a video of the lifts they’ve engineered. You won’t find kettle balls or sprinting drills at Tawnia Weiss’ boot camp. An example of A1A's lift planning software.
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