Here, you can put this on your shelf next to your Doyle book after you order it:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0805039376/qid=1020281541/sr=1-2/ref= sr_1_2/102-5369585-3026562 :- ) ""John Neiberger"" wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > I need to make a clarification. I was *completely* joking in my > previous email but apparently my usual sarcasm didn't shine through as > expected. My point was that instead of whining we should gratefully > accept the help given from those far more experienced than us. > > I'm specifically referring to Howard (because of another thread going > on right now) but it applies to many others here, as well. I've been on > the list for over three years and these folks have been indispensable to > me. If you really listen to what they're saying you can learn an > amazing amount of material while developing logical configuration and > troubleshooting skills. I just don't understand why some participants > feel the need to bash those who bring so much to the list. > > I think because I haven't been getting much sleep lately that I'm > particularly grumpy. ;-) Perhaps that is what is hampering my ability > to be sarcastic without getting into too much trouble. > > John > > >>> "Paul Jin" 5/1/02 12:18:06 PM >>> > Hi John, > > I see your concern, but would have to disagree to a certain > degree. > > Certification is very important, and vast discussion here in groupstudy > is > dedicated to Cisco cert, but not everything is > a cisco world. I am not saying we should start discussing, > the difference between VB and C++ here but I still welcome > networking discussion in general that is related to being a > network engineer. > > In agreeing with you, I would like to somehow limit posting that > is totally irrelevant so we can have some focus but I don't think > talking only about Cisco equipment and only by CCIE is an answer. > > My goal is to be a professional network engineer, and Cisco is > my main product, but I don't want to limit my knowledge to just that > or listen to CCIEs only. > > Many Corporate executive jobs require bachelors and masters degrees, > but > there are presidents and CEOs that never went or finished college, so > should > we exclude listening to them about running a business? > > Certs are important, but I don't think we should limit people because > they > do not have a certain cert. > > - Paul Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=43014&t=42996 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
