I took Cisco approved courses through a Cisco Premier Training Partner
about a year and a half ago. I took ICRC, ACRC, CMTD, CLSC, and CIT.
On the first day, the instructor would have everyone say a little about
who they were and what they did. Of all the students in all the
coursed, only two, m
One thing to remember, big companies are BIG on TITLES!!!.. We have a
"NETWORK ENGINEER" who is as dumb as tree stump. Its just a title another
words.And yes it is hard to know everything. I don't think there is one
person who knows everything they studied in their cert a year later. You'll
fo
You can also blame big corporations for not taking in interest in actually
looking at someone's resume as nowadays they use a scanning technology to
pull keywords. And unfortunately someone with the IQ of Bevis and Butthead
with a resume that has all the right words gets them to interview; versus
I took Cisco approved courses through a Cisco Premier Training Partner
about a year and a half
ago. I took ICRC, ACRC, CMTD, CLSC, and CIT. On the first day, the
instructor would have
everyone say a little about who they were and what they did. Of all the
students in all the
coursed, only two,
Very well said Craig.
- Original Message -
From: Craig Columbus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Mike Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, March 18, 2001 6:22 AM
Subject: Re: Paper CCXX ...LONG
> Ok...before I even begin addressing this point
Bottom line for most job hunters is "what needs to be on my resume so the
recruiter will forward it to company X" The simple answer is certs relevant
to the position. Once at the interview, it is the job of the company at hand
to screen the paper certs vs. the real McCoy vs. the up and coming. Mos
Ok...before I even begin addressing this point, let me state that I think
that there's value in obtaining certification and that I certainly admire
everyone who's taken the time and money to better himself, or herself,
through the certification process. However, as someone who hires network
p
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