Forgot if I asked, but anyone ever leave a Job in under 6 months?
Did you burn bridges and go ghost or put in formal 2 weeks?
I'd recommend always putting in your two weeks. You never know when you might need a reference.
Forgot if I asked, but anyone ever leave a Job in under 6 months?
Did you burn bridges and go ghost or put in formal 2 weeks?
I know people answered, but what job do you have for this company?!Yo anybody know what it mean to “allow outbound HTTP (80) and FTP (21) access to 199.231.32.0/20 through your firewall””
???
This SonicWall shyt confusing . Tryna set up this bullshyt ass mail thingy for the company.
Max rep for any help
2 weeks notice and you are good.Forgot if I asked, but anyone ever leave a Job in under 6 months?
Did you burn bridges and go ghost or put in formal 2 weeks?
How long have you been at the job? And why are you leaving so soon?Forgot if I asked, but anyone ever leave a Job in under 6 months?
Did you burn bridges and go ghost or put in formal 2 weeks?
stay until you get a better offer for what you want and then leave.How long have you been at the job? And why are you leaving so soon?
I'm trying to leave mine because it's just too low level, It won't help my career at all. But it pays really well.
I need to study to reach the next level and I'm not sure I want to stay where I'm at while I do that. I'm a contractor at a big company, so the level of access I have to systems is heavily controlled/set in stone.stay until you get a better offer for what you want and then leave.
You don't owe anyone anything and if you are advancing and leave the right way, no one is going to fault you for progressing.
I understand, best bet is just to study while you are there, study during your lunch, study when you have down time, study after work, reach out to different teams about helping in projects so you can't get exposure and apply for news jobsI need to study to reach the next level and I'm not sure I want to stay where I'm at while I do that. I'm a contractor at a big company, so the level of access I have to systems is heavily controlled/set in stone.
If you are getting certs and they don't really apply to what you have experience doing its a waste, especially the certs with significant RoI because no one will care.I'm thinking about getting a few certs less so because I want a career in IT but to build up my resume for the next recession when people with technical skills will be high in demand.
I'm currently in the Business/Data/Financial Analyst sphere and I'm wondering what would be a good program from me to learn as a base level. I'm already exploring SQL but I was wondering if there any programs that would be good just to have in my back pocket. Also, programs where I can learn for free and the cert would be pretty cheap.
Got that AWS Solutions Architect Associate and Security+
Basically have a few paths to go down now with 2 years of solid IT experience and a foundational bachelor's degree. But ideally would get a security clearance which would guarantee job security
Congrats on getting your certs, you stay by any fed installations, with 2 years, you should be able to get into, at the least, a help desk or service desk position.
Thats cool, I read your post, and I'm talking about doing what it takes to get a security clearance quickly so you can move on to what you want to do.Lmao I had two developer offers out of college, I have a degree homie in Computer Engineering, sounds to me like you didn’t read or understand my posts