I wouldn't see anything wrong with listing on your CV the fact that you have
passed the CCIE written exam and are working towards taking the lab.
I've chuckled before at people putting CCIE written in their signature
blocks, but I think this is very different. It at least shows the employer
that t
Careful now. I have been on the other side of the hiring process, and I
know quite a few hiring directors who will instantly throw away any resume
that says anything like "CCIE-written". The rationale is that they are
trying to claim a cert that doesn't exist, and so if they're willing to push
Defense Sector
x To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by:
cc:
nobody Subject: Re: Now What??
I used to complain that the CCIE written isn't a cert, therefore you
shouldn't list it, but I applied to a CCIE level position, and told them in
the resume that I was studying for the CCIE and that I'd have it by end of
year, and I got the job (that wasn't the only reason I got the job, but
atleas
Juan,
Send me your resume and I will help you with it. A
resume is a way of giving a hiring manager a 30 second
snapshot of your career.
1.) I passed the CCIE written and I consider it a big
accomplishment, so I have it on my resume.
2.) I have heard the All in one study guide is a good
startin
> Passed CCIE Written, Lab(schedule for xx-xx-xx)
I listed the written on my resume prior to applying for my current job. I
thought it was appropriate since I was applying for a Cisco position.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=41033&t=40988
-
Juan,
I bet you've waited a long time to get the CCIE written.
Why don't you wait a few months more and announce your number...
Be patient CCIE number worths it..
Dvass
p.s. we're all Cisco maniacs! ;)
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=41008&t=40988
7 matches
Mail list logo
