Great opinion, TyRhon144000. Exactly what I have been doing and I have got
good results...
""TyRhon144000"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
000b01bfc7c2$ba30b3c0$a896113f@0016553832">news:000b01bfc7c2$ba30b3c0$a896113f@0016553832...
- Original Message -
From: "TyRhon144000"
My opinion is that the certification gets you the interview. Knowledge
and experience get you the job. I took the find a job and learn the
experience route and it has worked for me.
David Toalson
816-701-4142
--
From: ken[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: ken
Sent:
Amen to all that!
Roger
CCNA
-Original Message-
From: Dollard Morgan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 2:25 AM
To: 'K Sacca'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: CCNP and chances of finding a job
Ken, WOW, congrats for that :) (thats the ken at
thank you, im glad some1 apreciates my thoughts on this.
I take it your one of the smart people who will work hard for their
certification, and make it all the way.
anyways, one thing i forgot to mention, is that the day those ppl who dont
have work experience will try to go for their CCIE, they
the biggest problem I have, is finding a job where I can gain experience
with cisco routers. I have had 3 prior jobs dealing with PC's and internet
tech support but it's pretty tough to get my foot in the door with just a
CCNA. My goal here is to just be able to get a job, and what I'm
Dollard,
You've got a point. I think everyone on the list would
agree that nothing can buy experience. It's
invaluable. But how do you expect one to get
experience when your job is limited to network
desktop support with an ocassional router install? Do
you expect us all to get Cisco to employ
Definately , Have Experience .
Quick story then ill stop . I have been mocked for a few months on why it
has taken me 9 months + just to get to my CIT exam ( final 1) for CCNP . My
answer was if i had to fix a problem and did not know how to fix it then i
would loose my job . I didnt want to
Please folks, let's not have this group degenerate into "papers" vs.
"hands on" ala the MCSE groups.
Of course real world is better, but paper can't hurt either.
Thing is not to project oneself as something they are not. I have my
CCNA and I readily admit I can't be thrown into the router world.
Chances? Probably okay. You wouldn't make a whole lot of $$$ but you could
probably find someone that would hire you with a CCNP...go get your CCIE
without and experience...now that would be cool! If you could do that, I'd
hire you!
ttyl,
-Brad
"ken" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
9 matches
Mail list logo