Start with MCSA Windows Server 2016 or RHCSA. Look at sysadmin jobs on indeed. Study everything mentioned in the ad. Apply. Interview. Repeat.
Let me start with windows server 2012 first then i will upgrade to 2016
Start with MCSA Windows Server 2016 or RHCSA. Look at sysadmin jobs on indeed. Study everything mentioned in the ad. Apply. Interview. Repeat.
Can you pm the material
A dude I know has a BS in Electrical Engineering from a good school, went through a coding bootcamp, and still can't get a job (in New York). He's looking for advice, but I dunno what to tell him.
Look outside New York? Go to networking events and actually talk to people? Don't be so negative went the career people at the bootcamp are trying to help you?
To anyone trying to get certs, TestOut has a holiday sale going on from now to July 8th- $4 for the 1st month. I used a similar promo link posted in here & just passed the Comptia 901 test last week using only TestOut & Prof. Messer videos. It's the best study source I've come across since it has actual simulator ?'s plus practice exams. Has a lot of certs to study for including Network+ & Security+.
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Sounds like he needs to figure out what he wants to do. It's hard to market yourself when you have a broad skill set. The coding and Electrical engineering dont really tie hand in hand.
What he may want to do is drop the electrical part and just focus on "engineer", which is generic then use the coding as experience and his emphasis. If he's not getting hits from his resume, he may want to consider having it looked at professionally and if he lives in the same town as his school, he could try to ask for a job in his department. Maybe assist with grading papers or something. He could also check with the alumni office to see what networking opportunities may be available. Looked at LinkedIn as well and check for remote positions too. It may require infrequent travel to office, but mostly working from home.
Any idea why he chose coding? I looked up a couple of Electrical Engineering jobs and most of them wanted experience in AutoCad. That seems like it would have been a better move.
Are Messer vids on YouTube?
Or is it a course?