I came across advice suggesting that the best way to start a career in IT is through the help desk. To clarify, I’m from a developing country, and my current skills revolve around my ability to speak three languages, which limits me to customer service roles for now. And I don’t have cs degree
I’m considering enrolling in a government-supported program where I would learn Computer Network Fundamentals and Windows Server Administration, focusing on Cisco Networking Essentials and Microsoft Windows Server.
Would this be a good starting point for transitioning into IT? My long-term goal is to specialize in QA (Quality Assurance). Would studying this program add value to my career path, or would it be a waste of time? I am opened for you suggestions !
submitted by /u/Extension_Builder251
[link] [comments]
r/cscareerquestions I came across advice suggesting that the best way to start a career in IT is through the help desk. To clarify, I’m from a developing country, and my current skills revolve around my ability to speak three languages, which limits me to customer service roles for now. And I don’t have cs degree I’m considering enrolling in a government-supported program where I would learn Computer Network Fundamentals and Windows Server Administration, focusing on Cisco Networking Essentials and Microsoft Windows Server. Would this be a good starting point for transitioning into IT? My long-term goal is to specialize in QA (Quality Assurance). Would studying this program add value to my career path, or would it be a waste of time? I am opened for you suggestions ! submitted by /u/Extension_Builder251 [link] [comments]
I came across advice suggesting that the best way to start a career in IT is through the help desk. To clarify, I’m from a developing country, and my current skills revolve around my ability to speak three languages, which limits me to customer service roles for now. And I don’t have cs degree
I’m considering enrolling in a government-supported program where I would learn Computer Network Fundamentals and Windows Server Administration, focusing on Cisco Networking Essentials and Microsoft Windows Server.
Would this be a good starting point for transitioning into IT? My long-term goal is to specialize in QA (Quality Assurance). Would studying this program add value to my career path, or would it be a waste of time? I am opened for you suggestions !
submitted by /u/Extension_Builder251
[link] [comments]