Skill Tree Learning Checklist

What the checklist covers

Forty-two skills are arranged in six branches: AI tool literacy, data skills, communication and collaboration, project management, creativity and design, and industry and domain knowledge. Tick what you already have, and the page updates a progress bar, saves your marks on the device, and builds a short list of what remains. A filter hides mastered items so the tree does not become a wall of ticks.

Using the tree

Do not try to fill the whole tree. Choose a cluster of three or four related skills that serve one role you are aiming for, and treat the rest as background. A tick should mean you could demonstrate the skill in a real task, not that you have read about it. Return every month or two and look at what moved. If you want a day-by-day route through the next cluster, hand it to the Daily AI Learning Plan Generator.

What a checklist cannot assess

It records presence, not proficiency. A ticked skill might be beginner level, and the list itself is a generalist map rather than a requirement for any particular job. Some branches matter far more in some roles than others, and the tree cannot tell you which. It also cannot see the quality of your work or how you perform under deadline. Progress is stored in the browser, so clearing site data or switching devices will reset it.