Aba_juggin
Pro
Is it possible to combine careers in finance and computer science? Also for people who can't climb the social ladder, is there a bridge in the STEM field to find the success they seek?
IT Certifications and Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter fendi_mane
- Start date
Silkk
Can't Change My Damn Avi :beli:
Pretty sure Excel, Access, and other Databases combine the two
Look at BI
Aba_juggin
Pro
Business Intellegence
Oh yea, Business Intelligence/Data Science is the field I currently work in. It definitely allows technical people to get a better understanding of the business, and the business a better understanding of their data.
Its interesting stuff but id be bored as hell being on that side completely
Aba_juggin
Pro
What's the work environment like. Do have to stay on your social p's and q's? Or since it's a more technical, your work>>>> social cliques, workplace microagressions.....
Talked to a recruiter for Magento this morning. I don't think it's the right fit at all for me but I was curious given it was a cloud operations role.
She asked me in the phone call "I see you are at xxxx. Why are you considering leaving there?"
I'm thinking to myself...You're the one who contacted me
I'll definitely entertain something if it sounds interesting.
Oh I've been playing with Docker more on my Raspberry Pi's.
She asked me in the phone call "I see you are at xxxx. Why are you considering leaving there?"
I'm thinking to myself...You're the one who contacted me
I'll definitely entertain something if it sounds interesting.Oh I've been playing with Docker more on my Raspberry Pi's.
It depends on who you're working for. I worked at one financial institution, and worked with people who had no idea what they were doing, but they knew how to not take responsibility for stuff. I've also worked at a couple of places where they let you do your thing. In all cases you wind up being a consultant of sorts (internal or external) to whatever business team you're working with. You work with them from a technical side, but you also have to be able to communicate with them and understand their actual requirements. Not just what they say, but actually figuring out what they are looking for.
I like it, because I like learning how things work, and you pretty much get the chance to ask all the questions about how their business works, or at least how they think it works. Then the data will reveal something, either supporting, contradicting, or completely opposing the initial thought.
I have "architect" as my job title and it's realitive to your company. I was fortunate enough to accept a position as architect but it is involved in the entire SDLC and engineering of the data center. Ordering, procuring based on system requirements. Then full support of the product/ software system
Mirin4rmfar
Superstar
Going to a CISSP bootcamp next month and taking the exam as well. Pray for me brehs/brehettes
Think I am ready to take it too. Heck, I got this one last domain to study. After that, I am just going to review and take it. My next goal will be the AWS Certs. I work in Network Engineering.
Ice_MF_Mike
Pro
Its not that bad. Remember the questions are meant to be answered from a management perspective. And as long as you understand that and the domains, the test itself isnt that hard. It is long so if your not a test taker make sure you do a few goes with practice exams.
Good luck.
Mirin4rmfar
Superstar
I did skillsport through my job..
I did Shonn Harris's question
Also went through the sybex app and book
I am now using cccure, I feel like I can get the 70 percent but at the same time I don't feel like I know everything there is to know.
I did Shonn Harris's question
Also went through the sybex app and book
I am now using cccure, I feel like I can get the 70 percent but at the same time I don't feel like I know everything there is to know.
Silkk
Can't Change My Damn Avi :beli:
Think I'm going to try and be my own Independent IT contractor this spring/summer. Recruiters out here making a killing based on others, I'm going to cut straight through them mofos and setup my own shyt. Could easily pull in like $50-$100 doing simple shyt like setting up routers, cleaning viruses, fixing errors
And it's all untaxable
And it's all untaxable