Saw a gig there but wasnt sure if it was wireline or wireless. I assume they layoff like crazy?I started out as dsl tech years ago and never looked back. If that fukboi ceo stephenson is still there avoid it at all cost
Saw a gig there but wasnt sure if it was wireline or wireless. I assume they layoff like crazy?I started out as dsl tech years ago and never looked back. If that fukboi ceo stephenson is still there avoid it at all cost
layoffs,flexibility with schedules,phony ass union, and crappy insurance.Saw a gig there but wasnt sure if it was wireline or wireless. I assume they layoff like crazy?
Brehs I'm at an impasse in my career right now. I'm about to leave the helpdesk but its a dilemma doing so.
Long story: Ive been at a level 1/2 role for the last 5 years with most experience being in software/ system analysis side such as basic MS exchange config, Active Directory, configuring Cisco phones, NTFS file permissions, general helpdesk shyt. I have a small amount of exp with configuring switches and really basic iOS commands and there's recruiter in my city pushing to get me a role as a network engineer here with a $15k raise from my current job.
However, I'm ready to move to Atlanta and in the long run I think I would prefer something on the System Admin track where I figure jobs will be more abundant. Anyone have any advice for someone that has the opportunity to work as a Network Engineer (and eventually Network Admin) vs System Admin role?
Thats real. I spoke with a recruiter yesterday about a 6 month contract to hire opportunity for a jr sys admin role w/a 50-60% increase from what Im currently making (health benefits but no vacation days ). I dont make enough to have the luxury of saving $5-10k so eventually Ill make that leap of faith... Gonna keep sorting thru dice.com and linkedin until I find the right fitI've been in Atlanta for 5 years and the Atlanta job market is pretty good (I have 10 years of AD/Networking/Security experience fyi). If your goal is to move to Atlanta I'd recommend saving up about 5-10k, then start applying for jobs in the A (that's what I did). That way even if you get a contract that ends after 6 months, you should have at least 10k saved up so you can pay bills/survive until you land your next gig.
IMO, there's just as many Sys Admin jobs as Network Admin jobs. Just make sure you get the right certifications (CCNP, MCSE, etc) and make sure your resume is tailored to the position you want.
Thats real. I spoke with a recruiter yesterday about a 6 month contract to hire opportunity for a jr sys admin role w/a 50-60% increase from what Im currently making (health benefits but no vacation days ). I dont make enough to have the luxury of saving $5-10k so eventually Ill make that leap of faith... Gonna keep sorting thru dice.com and linkedin until I find the right fit
Yea, Im at 50How much you making right now breh? I'm assuming you should be making at least 40-50k by now.
Yea, Im at 50
This is what my fam was saying...I was against it at first but the more I think about it, I could have 6 months to get something lined up in the event that they decide not to retain me or if I just flat out dont like the jobIf that's the case, what you could do is get a contract gig in Atlanta (something 6-12 months minimum) and just stack your money while your working. When I first started doing contract work that's what I did. That way your lifestyle won't have to change and you can save money at the same time.
This is what my fam was saying...I was against it at first but the more I think about it, I could have 6 months to get something lined up in the event that they decide not to retain me or if I just flat out dont like the job
This is what my fam was saying...I was against it at first but the more I think about it, I could have 6 months to get something lined up in the event that they decide not to retain me or if I just flat out dont like the job
Yep. I don't see why contracts get the hate. Smart nikkas that got skill know how to work them joints. ESPECIALLY when you getting paid C2C.
For instance, on them contract-to-perm joints, you go in, peep the scene, and you show out. When it's time to become perm and you don't like the company, you force their hand and say you want more $ or you bounce and go off to the next spot...
This only apply to cats with skills though. If you trash you'll fukk around and get axed quick on a contract.
Exactly what I did at my current gig. Started @ a 6 month and been here for 5 years.Yep. I don't see why contracts get the hate. Smart nikkas that got skill know how to work them joints. ESPECIALLY when you getting paid C2C.
For instance, on them contract-to-perm joints, you go in, peep the scene, and you show out. When it's time to become perm and you don't like the company, you force their hand and say you want more $ or you bounce and go off to the next spot...
This only apply to cats with skills though. If you trash you'll fukk around and get axed quick on a contract.
Benefits aside because some staffing agencies will carry your health, a perm job is no different from a contract to hire. If you fuk up or they're tired of you...theyll find a way to get u outta thereLol wont lie when I graduted College IBM offered me a contract gig but it was like a 3 yr to Potential hire type of situation, i just couldnt get jiggy with uncertainty, and even know i hear stories about contractors being treated like crap.
Benefits aside because some staffing agencies will carry your health, a perm job is no different from a contract to hire. If you fuk up or they're tired of you...theyll find a way to get u outta there