4,000 Question.
hanasaki
hanasaki at hanaden.com
Fri Mar 15 02:07:07 CST 2002
1. Now is not the best time to try to get into the industry. There are
still alot of people / companies recovering from the .com crash.
2. Take a crappy job doing someone elses work for them for little money
for 12+ months.
ibaxter wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> I need some good advice from you guys. Not really a Linux question but a
> computer industry question. Hopefully someone in the business can give me an answer.
> I work in the construction industry. I studied Civil Engineering at college
> and took a few computer classes there - BASIC and fortran mostly. I have taken a
> few courses in recent years - C++ and TCP/IP. I have also done some web work
> and built quite a few computers on the side. Probably 80% of my work is done on
> computer and I administer our NT network also.
>
> I am seriously thinking about changing careers to computers. Does anybody have
> any ideas how someone would best go about this? I have thought about trying to
> get certified to have something to put on my resume. I know it is not a good
> thing to mention on a Linux User Group, but it seems that MCSE (or MCSA)
> certification seems fairly easy to get and appears to be accepted throughout the
> industry. I don't feel I know enough about Linux to become certified in it. What
> about CompTIA certs like network+?
>
> Does anyone have any good pointers? Am I missing something? Should I just
> stay where I am? I could use some advice from inside the industry.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> Ian
>
--
= hanasaki at hanaden.com =
= Spam : Unhealthy and High in Sodium and Cholesterol =
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