Finding a CPA course for continuing education is not hard. CPAs are critical to the modern business world so there is a great infrastructure in place to see that they get the support and continuing education they need to continue to serve. You can find continuing education courses at your local community college and at specialized training institutes across the country. Finding a course is not at all difficult – finding time for a traditional classroom course just might be. There is another option available for professional education – online learning. Online learning is creating a new paradigm in continuing education across a host of industries. What is all the fuss about?Online learning offers unparalleled flexibility as courses are self-paced. You are the only student, so the course can move as fast or as slow as you wish. You can choose to log in daily, weekly or perhaps on an erratic schedule – it does not matter which. Progress in online courses is judged by 2 things, the hours you put in (fulfilling State mandated requirements) and the score on the final exam. Once you have put in the proper number of hours on any CPA course and passed the test you receive the certificate awarding the credits – it is that easy.Online learning also frees you from the tyranny of rigid scheduled training programs. You can log on at any time you would like – 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You do not have to sit in a classroom with a group of other students. If you miss a session you have not missed anything because a session does not begin until you log on. Taking a CPA course for continuing education online will provide you with the most freedom you have ever had in education.You have a lot of choices when looking for a continuing education CPA course. CPE (Continuing Professional Education) courses for CPAs are available from a variety of sources both locally and nationwide. But no course can offer you the freedom and flexibility of an online CPE course. Whether you are looking for required license renewal courses or for professional development, with a large variety of State approved courses written by experts in your field you are sure to find the course, or courses, that is perfect for you. Join the new paradigm in continuing education today – log on to an online learning portal and discover the joy of flexible learning.

If you have ever been in a manufacturing plant you will see all kinds of machinery. If you think about it, everything you see has been made. Very seldom do you have anything in the raw form. Even most organic food has been handled and packaged to get to you. There are television shows based entirely on how things are made and it is fascinating. They show how cars are made including the automotive roll forming process prior to the typical automotive assembly line we’re accustomed to seeing. They show how raw materials are made into the products that can then be made into more refined products.When looking at some of these processes the question always comes to mind, how much of it is art and how much science and engineering. Maybe it can even go into the realm of a mix. It can be art and science. After all, isn’t a growing flower both? The uncoiling of a Jasmine plant is fascinating as is watching an uncoiler spinning off strands of coiled copper wire in a manufacturing plant. They both require perfect timing and incredible engineering. Most people watching a time lapse video of a plant growing don’t think about how the stresses and strains of gravity and other forces of Mother Nature impact the ability to produce such beauty and intricacy. However, if you are an engineer in the manufacturing world, you may very well ask those questions when looking at a growing plant.If you are a creator of bending machines then you may be paying attention to how the earth bends and molds itself into mountains and how old pine trees stay bent over for decades to be some of the oldest trees on earth yet remain so in often harsh conditions. To see the beauty of art and form in manufacturing equipment may be a stretch but then enjoying your surroundings is much less stressful than looking at everything as just another piece of metal.