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Up4
Hi @surangasa!
After reading the first part of your post, I was also thinking the same thing – that Level 3 will bring it all together (or start to anyway). Level 3 focuses on the practical applications of investment management, going through case studies and examples, and you’ll start to see how learning the concepts in L1, practicing them in L2 combine in L3 to create an investment management skillset.
Just like learning how to create a car starts with learning math, thermodynamics, material science etc, it can all seem disjointed and unrelated until you start bringing them together. In L2 they start interconnecting, and in L3 they all combine.
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Up4
I guess its more of a full set of power tools than a simple screwdriver.
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Up2
Let me elaborate a bit more on this. When I said disjointed I meant that the overall framework for applying what I learnt to investing isn’t still there before Level 3.
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Up1
Think of each level as a layer of knowledge they want to ensure people have. L1 is like the rite of passage–90 seconds, lots of plug and play across a wide swath of material. L2 is similar but you go deeper into concepts and you now need to stare at vignettes of material and be able to figure out which pieces of information are relevant. Then L3 you need to move past multiple choice and calculations and apply it all into a framework.
At least in theory I think that’s what’s going on
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