No, you shouldn’t feel good. Just think about the promotionest promotional promotion you would get promoted into if you you showed up in person! Someone out there got it instead!
IT requires constant learning. If you live to fool around with new tech, go for it.
If you hate learning new things and just want to settle on doing one thing your whole life, IT is not for you.
Whatever you’re doing at the start of your IT career is not what you’ll be doing by the time you retire. In fact, you’ll probably change your entire job/role at least a dozen times throughout your career as technologies change and evolve.
Also, learn Linux. If you don’t like the command line, there’s no future for you. All the things are moving to Linux (in business). It’s where all the big money is too.
I’ve been wfh for like a year now and just got promoted to cloud engineer. I’m good, thanks
No, you shouldn’t feel good. Just think about the promotionest promotional promotion you would get promoted into if you you showed up in person! Someone out there got it instead!
/s just in case
How’s cloud engineer? I’m going into IT and I wanna know more about diffrent paths
IT requires constant learning. If you live to fool around with new tech, go for it.
If you hate learning new things and just want to settle on doing one thing your whole life, IT is not for you.
Whatever you’re doing at the start of your IT career is not what you’ll be doing by the time you retire. In fact, you’ll probably change your entire job/role at least a dozen times throughout your career as technologies change and evolve.
Also, learn Linux. If you don’t like the command line, there’s no future for you. All the things are moving to Linux (in business). It’s where all the big money is too.
It’s very satisfying and pays well, but there is a ton to learn.
So… You still working on rain or have you been promoted to snow?
Wait: You’re not one of those sleet people, are you?
I’m full on hail, baby!