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Thats what I'm saying...Even if you have to work for someone small, like a local computer store, best buy, circuit city as a computer guy. Its the building block for your experience. I was lucky enough to get an internship with Panasonic Corp. After my internship ended I went to a local computer shop for about a 1 1/2 then I applied for a job with Empire Machinery as a Network Administrator. You need something as a building block for a employer to believe that you know what you are doing.
See about getting on a contract or something as well to start. Newly awarded contracts have quotas to fill and usually call for a certain number of junior techs that know little to nothing so they can be trained to do that certain job.
If you are in school still, like Laris said, look to get an internship somewhere. Even if you don't get paid, you get the experience. And it shows your future employer you were willing to learn without being compensated for it.
Don't be afraid to apply for jobs requiring experience. You'd be amazed how many places will hire people based on a great interview, regardless if they fit the requirements. Get out and get used to it to being interviewed.
I have a Computer Information Science degree majoring in IT/Network Security. The only experience I have is the classes I taken, and 135 hours of internship at my command in the IT department. And I have a secret clearance pending.
Exactly. Start with a help desk position or something even, just a foot in the door. Don't think that type of work is below you. Go in with a mindset of a sponge. Absorb everything around you and learn whatever is there to learn. Show you are worth a shit and people will give you a chance.
See about getting on a contract or something as well to start. Newly awarded contracts have quotas to fill and usually call for a certain number of junior techs that know little to nothing so they can be trained to do that certain job.
If you are in school still, like Laris said, look to get an internship somewhere. Even if you don't get paid, you get the experience. And it shows your future employer you were willing to learn without being compensated for it.
Don't be afraid to apply for jobs requiring experience. You'd be amazed how many places will hire people based on a great interview, regardless if they fit the requirements. Get out and get used to it to being interviewed.
See about getting on a contract or something as well to start. Newly awarded contracts have quotas to fill and usually call for a certain number of junior techs that know little to nothing so they can be trained to do that certain job.
If you are in school still, like Laris said, look to get an internship somewhere. Even if you don't get paid, you get the experience. And it shows your future employer you were willing to learn without being compensated for it.
Don't be afraid to apply for jobs requiring experience. You'd be amazed how many places will hire people based on a great interview, regardless if they fit the requirements. Get out and get used to it to being interviewed.
Last edited by Laris; Jan 9, 2007 at 08:24 AM.
What was your gpa in college? If you don't mind me asking.
timeout
i never said that he shouldnt get a job, i just said that he shouldnt drop out of school.
I def agree that he needs some OTJ experience, but you also need some KNOWLEDGE. Now he's already 75% done, so why would it be smart to drop out?
I work for Innovations in Transportations in Chesapeake, as an EE.
i never said that he shouldnt get a job, i just said that he shouldnt drop out of school.
I def agree that he needs some OTJ experience, but you also need some KNOWLEDGE. Now he's already 75% done, so why would it be smart to drop out?
I work for Innovations in Transportations in Chesapeake, as an EE.







