good starting point but you need to get advanced stuff once you get inis getting the A+ certificate still the first route you should take when trying to get into the tech field?
good starting point but you need to get advanced stuff once you get inis getting the A+ certificate still the first route you should take when trying to get into the tech field?
this anti education campaign needs to stop. Whether you are in school or not, self-study will/should be apart of your routine
The "Bill Gates have no college degree, so hey, college is worthless" rational is BS
Most companies are willing to overlook a college degree if you come with a strong interview and design skills. If they won't even interview just because you don't have a degree then it might be a blessing you don't get hired there...you know this as well.Sure you don't need a degree to learn the material. But a degree is what will get you the job, or you'll have to spend years in an entry level position in order to gain the experience needed for top Tech jobs.
Most companies are willing to overlook a college degree if you come with a strong interview and design skills. If they won't even interview just because you don't have a degree then it might be a blessing you don't get hired there...you know this as well.
Degrees are extremely important though, but a portfolio is in some cases more important than said degree.
I don't have a degree in computer science (my OG major), but having the comm degree along with the self taught skills in the field and soon to be objective-c mastery leaves development firms looking foolish.
For example, I am working on a dating app for mobile phones...I met with a firm with a similar goal but they were completely clueless on the humanity of the project. They did not admit it, but what I showed blew them away compared to what they had and I expect a call back in the coming weeks once the reality sets in on their end.
You'd be surprised how clueless some of these cats are when it comes to connecting with people.
I don't think anyone is arguing that though.Most companies are willing to overlook a college degree. But if it comes down to you VS. the dude with the degree, he'll get the job 9 times out of 10.
basically this is another pointless thread with a misleading titleI don't think anyone is arguing that though.
Seems the title in this thread is implying that.I don't think anyone is arguing that though.
True but I have had a lot of degree engineers come in here who cannot pass a technical interview. So your degree will get you the interview but the job is not guaranteed.basically this is another pointless thread with a misleading title
How important is the bolded?You don't NEED the degree... BUT i know for a fact..........
I'm not hiring a man or some bytch without one... She could be the best programmer in the world, expert on that language, framework, exp in that methododolgy... all that shyt...
but she may be a robot. Or he may be wack as fukk. Can't face the business team, or client, or coworkers. Might not fit a certain culture.... Plus college and exp like that helps with creativity.
At all times exp > degree, but still..... you at least need a fukking Bs or BA..
*unless you're a genius rockstar, personable and young with dope coding skills. and ur own portfolio that clearly shows youre a rockstar.
Depends on the organization.. for most it's Very important.How important is the bolded?
I know someone who started out making over $40,000 with only a trade certificate in an un-related technical field, no experience except fast food..working for a cable/phone company.