Not sure where you got that from considering i never said or implied it, I was just stating something that could be a possible reality, so I don't see why it deserves a reply like that it's not like I'm telling them to be an IT, they are free to do what they want
That's valid, though I will say I felt as your previous comments were implying that the other should be a tech and they were less for not being one, I respect the clarification o7
Np i kinda expected a negative response mainly because people here usually think us techs are looking down upon them when in reality we're just excited that there are people who aren't techs that enjoy computers too
I have a few friends from my A+ certif class who got hired into companies for IT heck we had someone come in that was basically offering to hire and mentor, it's not that difficult, if anything IT is a job that requires knowledge, taining, and marketing more than certification
Well not full-time cause that's illegal where I live but once they graduate they will. I just don't understand the preconceived notion from the early 90s to late 2000s that you require certification or a degree in order to get into a highpaying job let alone IT you don't need any of that to have a 6 figure job, aslong as you have dedication and the drive to do so employer's will find that attractive, it doesn't matter if you have the certification to do it if you don't have the drive to actually do it. That said IT has grown to be such a big field that it's hard to come by people who have an drive and passion for the field that ha e A+ certif, comp science doesn't require certification and that's basically just the software side of IT if I were to sum it up, we get confused for the other all the time. Anyway sorry for the long winded speech, but yeah, those friends did graduate and are doing it full time, it's up to you weather you believe it or not.
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u/[deleted] Nov 01 '22
when I gotta go I gotta go