FreshFromATL
Self Made
this new web application I'm building guaranteed I'ma have a $1 million before I'm 30
this new web application I'm building guaranteed I'ma have a $1 million before I'm 30
Im thinking about getting my AA in IT brehs. Would it be worth it? I would do help desk or some kind of desktop support part time to build the resume. I would double major in network admin (basically a CCNA prep course) and DBA. Waste of time/$$$? It's only $1100/semester. I need a little structure to get started.
I have a degree, but not in CS. But it is so cheap here (~$1100/semester for 16 or more credits), I don't think going back would be too bad.
Networking and Database Administration are 2 separate fields in IT.Im thinking about getting my AA in IT brehs. Would it be worth it? I would do help desk or some kind of desktop support part time to build the resume. I would double major in network admin (basically a CCNA prep course) and DBA. Waste of time/$$$? It's only $1100/semester. I need a little structure to get started.
great...don't give out any ideas or you will end up like the @The Nigerianthis new web application I'm building guaranteed I'ma have a $1 million before I'm 30
From what I've been reading it's better to start with system/network admin as nobody hires DBAs with no experience. Plus some system/network admins wind up doing shyt with SQL. So I'm going that route.Networking and Database Administration are 2 separate fields in IT.
Make up your mind.
Networking goes in hand with programming more than DB's
From what I've been reading it's better to start with system/network admin as nobody hires DBAs with no experience. Plus some system/network admins wind up doing shyt with SQL. So I'm going that route.
True but I don't see how getting network experience can translate into DBA skills unless you are willing to play with Database on the side when you get a jobFrom what I've been reading it's better to start with system/network admin as nobody hires DBAs with no experience. Plus some system/network admins wind up doing shyt with SQL. So I'm going that route.
If you are willing to make next to nothing...someone will always hire you.Nobody hires anybody without experience for damn near anything. Getting into system or network admin gigs is no easy task either.
Looking at job listings I see way more network/system admin jobs that are more vague with the experience they want, or will take a few years of help desk, some specific tasks and some certs. DBA, its like a feedback loop, all of those jobs want prior DBA experience. Kind of makes senseNobody hires anybody without experience for damn near anything. Getting into system or network admin gigs is no easy task either.