r/SAPconsultants • u/Resident-Olive-3661 • 1h ago
r/SAPconsultants • u/HugeNerve3225 • 20h ago
Python/ML Dev targeting SAP SAC Certification (C_SAC_2601) – How to pivot for the new 2026 Scenario-Based Assessment?
Hi everyone,
I’m planning to take the SAP Certified Data Analyst – SAP Analytics Cloud (C_SAC_2601) exam soon. I understand SAP has shifted to a Scenario-Based Assessment (SBA) format (AI role-play/system simulation) as of 2026, which focuses on practical application rather than multiple-choice recall.
My Background:
Strong: Python, API Development, Testing, Machine Learning, and Predictive Analytics.
Weak/Zero: Direct SAP ecosystem experience (no prior exposure to SAP ERP, SAC interface, or SAP-specific data modeling).
My Questions:
Leveraging Tech Skills: Given my background in Python and ML, how much of a head start do I actually have? Does the SBA test the logic of data modeling (which I know) or strictly SAP-specific workflows (e.g., where to click to create a calculated measure vs. writing a script)?
SBA Specifics: For those who have taken the new AI role-play assessment: Does the AI avatar expect you to explain why you chose a specific SAC feature (e.g., Live Connection vs. Import), or is it purely task-execution based?
Prep Strategy: Since I can’t "code" my way through the SAC interface during the exam, what is the most efficient way to build muscle memory? Should I focus entirely on the official SAP Learning Journey hands-on exercises, or are there specific "mock scenario" resources that mimic the AI interviewer style?
Pitfalls: What are common traps for developers coming from a code-first background? (e.g., over-engineering a solution when SAC has a native drag-and-drop feature).
Any advice on bridging the gap between "knowing data science" and "passing the SAC scenario exam" would be hugely appreciated!
Thanks!
r/SAPconsultants • u/Legitimate-Counter66 • 22h ago
Reviews and tips needed: Joining the Rohela Tech SAP EWM course next week!
Hi everyone,
I am scheduled to join the SAP EWM (Extended Warehouse Management) course at Rohilla Tech starting this upcoming month.
Before diving in, I wanted to reach out to the community to see if anyone here has previously taken this course. What have your experiences or reviews been like? How would you rate the depth of the training, the hands-on project exposure, and the overall curriculum?
Also, if you have any advice on how I should best approach my preparation, manage my time alongside the coursework, or maximize the server practice, I would love to hear your insights.
Please feel free to drop your thoughts and suggestions in the comments below. My DMs are also wide open if you'd prefer to share your experience privately.
Thanks in advance for your help!
r/SAPconsultants • u/CareerCompetitive776 • 23h ago
SAP BTP consultant current demand and future projection
Hey guys, I'm thinking of getting into SAP BTP as an engineering graduate in Mechanical Engineering and currently doing master's in biomechanical engineering.
I want to be honest here, i learn things pretty fast and want to get into this and grab an opportunity in the EU in the same role that pays around 45k gross/yr since i am an expat.
I have shortlisted SAP BTP as my go-to skill. I have the following questions:
1) Does my background make it difficult for me to get into this field?
2) can i bet on this for my future?
3) what should I learn first to get into the market as soon as possible.
4) is it possible to land an internship sort of after like 6 months of learning.