I want something where I can be lazy, never have to take responsibility and can push off all my faults onto those beneath me. Ahh I see "middle management" is open! That'll do nicely.
Right now I just randomly chosen technology career on my school because I was thinking that this kind of career could make my life a bit easier and understable
IT has many opportunities for peoples preference, and it's a good career to learn new skills. IT is also very good because people can see what they're good and then choose the roll that they want. Good video, keep it up.
This video is really important I learned the roles in IT Like (Network Engineer and how important it is work using computer's Software/Developer -softhware Engineer This is the best video if u really wanna know more about IT🙂I recommend watching the hole video
The best video I ever watched on You Tube and to be honest this amazing stuff and I wanna be a Specialist in Wireless Technology... Jacob I appreciate most
Thank you very much for such a great lecture. You are awesome channel. I get a lot of valuable information from here. Please, keep doing your awesome job!!!
Best piece of advice is we don't want to jump right into certifications we want to learn some skills first and then start working on certifications around those skills
I'm just getting in IT, only have few months experience as PC Technician 6 years ago, total of 1 year experience as helpdesk 12 years ago, have been studying network my own and at school (also my humble personal lab with only a switch, a KVM, one desktop PC and 2 laptops), I have good personal experience as a frontend developer as well. I studied the whole course to take the A+ exam, but I'm not taking the exam cause it's too expensive. Anyway, I just got hired to work as Data Center Technician for Amazon, start next Monday. They'll give me around 6 weeks training and it sounds like a great start. I really hope this is just the beginning of my IT career. I'm extremely happy. I expect to get a good network and server experience in order to get into cyber security. PS. I'll take the Net+ and Sec+ for sure (and maybe the CCNA before going to PNPT and eJPT).
@@user-gg2zn1vo4i Passed the Net+ and Sec+. I only stayed for 6 week at Amazon, I've been working as IT Technician for almost a year now, but I'm in the middle of a process of moving to Cybersecurity to work for a local bank. Not sure if I'll get the position, but it's not like it would change that much right now. I will take the CCNA by June regardless of getting the position at the bank. I'll still take at least the eJPT by the end of this year. And for sure I'll take the PNPT and OSCP next year. I know it's not much but I achieved the top 3% in the TryHackMe platform, I've been pretty active there, learned a lot.
So I'm a rookie systems analyst/programmer/web designer with my hardaware workshop(incomplete yet) and in just a short period of time considering I graduated this January. I gotta ask this, why is networking a crucial part to any path of IT?
Just a question if anyone can answer, I’ve graduated with computer information systems bachelors and curious where I stand in entering the field? Am I looking for a help desk type starter job or am I qualified for something like network admin? Also in the mean time should I be working on a cert like A + or should I do that after I land a job? Thanks
@@dustingreer143 hey, yes I did the program and finished and landed a really good job. If you get to enroll make sure you take notes on everyyythinggg, they literally put you on, make sure that information stays with you even after you graduate the program.
@@Girlwithapurse03 hey I have no experience on IT whatso ever but I’m intrigued into following that career path, will applying for those classes help take the first step?
Listen man....my OCD is killing me, because that 444 and 4 on the likes/dislikes is just perfection that I cant break! But here's what Im going to say....that was a great, well informed video and I loved it! Thank you.
I would love to work in something that allows me to use my creative mindset (visionary). Maybe jobs related to like Creative Director, Content Creator, Marketing, Consumer Behavior stuff, maybe even Graphic Design, UI/UX, Front End Dev to be able to create things people like or see, etc. I’m not really too interested in coding but I know it is a good skill to learn and have because it will take you places, but I personally am not a person that enjoys being part of the process to make things work, rather I am the one that likes to be creative with my ideas and tell them to people and kind of be in the process of the making. Basically, I don’t want to do the work of developing my ideas but I probably wouldn’t mind if I have to also do part of the work to make my ideas come to life. EDIT: here’s some context I am a computer science major at the moment and I am confused whether I should make the switch to MIS or idk maybe IT, because I originally wanted to become a business major. Now I’m introduced to the very technological side of computer science, I am like 50/50 with my decision now. I really was drawn to business because I feel very business minded as a person, but now I am not too sure and am really confused. I am scared that if I major in something that isn’t computer science, and instead something more business focused, I might regret my switch later on in the future.
I've seen many videos which mention that CompTIA A+ certification is the best IT entry-level certification for the newbies. Is it true? Or the networking certification such as CCNA is still the best IT entry-level certification? What about Microsoft Technology Associate (MTA) certification? Kindly elaborate. Thanks.
WH Low yes it’s totally in CompTIA A+ you study about every single parts of a computer network devices servers maintaining them etc.... it gives an idea how these things works and then after it’s up to you to choose if you want to do CCNA, MCSE, AWS etc.... CompTIA A+ will be a great advantage for you understand it
Great and insightful video. Quick question: I am a senior at a university, majoring in IT. However, I am yet to gain hands-on experience, a had an internship but it was rescinded due to COVID. Where should I start? I am interested in networking, with the chance of going into cybersecurity. I want hands on, I want experience. Thank you! PS: earned my sub !
Getting your foot in the door. Any entry level position will give you the experience. You already have the educational background. So transitioning into higher roles will be made easier after you've gained the experience. It shows those hiring. That you actually have the work ethic.
Start entry level, but life is short, so only do 6 months - 1 year. Also while waiting for a real job (that isnt entry level), aim for a Certification just to spice up that resume. But what do I know, I'm just a silly help desk tech with no degree and only a CCNA cert.
It is an amazing video which I've got clear image of the IT career. I used to manage a restaurant and had no experience in the IT field. I hold bachelor degree in Business Administration and I'm 37. I just got the It supports Fundamentals Google certificate. What are you suggestions to start a good career in the IT field. Please, want advice asap.
I ask different people this question and get different answers. Ok so is the IT field over saturated like are there too many people in IT. Will it be hard to find a job? I want to get into networking I love learning about the different switches and routers and being a network administrator.
There is no exact answer as there are tons of variables at play. Start by looking at your local job market. For instance, where I live in California, there is practically no demand for IT jobs.
Is it really easy to get a job after doing CCNA? Even if you have no previous experience? I am about to start my study for CCNA with NEXGENT. Please need advice. Thanks
I am correctly doing ccna course is it good to do the ccna course... I have another question sir that's is without a Cisco certificate the ccna course complete certificate is valuable... Please reply me sir
I was wondering, does your major require lots of math? Also, u did intern right? Did u start as IT Network Engineer right of the bat or u gotta start as desk support?
video summary: Roles: desktop support, network support, server administrator, network administrator, network engineer, systems engineer, network architect, solutions architect, consulting engineer, software engineer, front end/back end engineer, devops engineer, project manager, it manager, it director, VP of IT/engineering, chief info officer(CIO)
No. As long as you know the information, doesn't matter how old you are. My friend is a Sys Admin or something and a lot of his coworkers are in their 40s or 50s.
![Natanael Cano x Oscar Maydon - Giza [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eXCS6-MSQ_Y/mqdefault.jpg)
I want something where I can be lazy, never have to take responsibility and can push off all my faults onto those beneath me. Ahh I see "middle management" is open! That'll do nicely.
First thing's first, you're gonna get faults from your superior
WhT a gronk
Lmao
Get a degree in political science.
this video is great since removing the big bluring in the IT industry , thank you
Your love for helping people I think is godly because of time, energy, and passion.
Your love for help people I think is godly because time, energy, passion.
probably the best video on IT roles on the internet
Very interesting! Thank you!
This is an award winning video. Really helped me understand my skills in each of these IT disciplines 😎🙏🏻
This is a great video. Well explained to the lay man and easy to follow with
Right now I just randomly chosen technology career on my school because I was thinking that this kind of career could make my life a bit easier and understable
THIS IS AMAZING! THANKS MATE!
IT has many opportunities for peoples preference, and it's a good career to learn new skills. IT is also very good because people can see what they're good and then choose the roll that they want.
Good video, keep it up.
Awesome. Thanks mate.
This was very helpful, thank you.
Nice presentation thank you for this. Learned a lot
Great presentation skills 👍🏻
Excellent video! Very helpful
God bless you.. thank you very much for this video... simply amazing.. loaded with lots of information.
God doesn't exist, buddy
324
@@libertas14 I'll pray for you that you find god 🙏
@@libertas14 only fools believe God doesn’t exist
This is so intelligent thank you for the video and the amount of information 👍
Great informative video.
Thank you very much! It's a very nive tip!
Very good information. Thanks
This video is really important I learned the roles in IT
Like (Network Engineer and how important it is work using computer's
Software/Developer -softhware Engineer
This is the best video if u really wanna know more about IT🙂I recommend watching the hole video
Very Informative video
Thank you very much this is very helpful video
Thank you so much for making this amazing video
Awesome !!!
The best video I ever watched on You Tube and to be honest this amazing stuff and I wanna be a Specialist in Wireless Technology... Jacob I appreciate most
Very helpful video.
Thank you very much for such a great lecture. You are awesome channel. I get a lot of valuable information from here. Please, keep doing your awesome job!!!
It's good to see that new Terminator did not get you.
thank you for this content
Thanks for sharing it
Best piece of advice is
we don't want to jump
right into certifications we want to
learn some skills first and then start
working on certifications around those
skills
why?
Thanks for this man, really helped!
Perfect!
I'm just getting in IT, only have few months experience as PC Technician 6 years ago, total of 1 year experience as helpdesk 12 years ago, have been studying network my own and at school (also my humble personal lab with only a switch, a KVM, one desktop PC and 2 laptops), I have good personal experience as a frontend developer as well. I studied the whole course to take the A+ exam, but I'm not taking the exam cause it's too expensive.
Anyway, I just got hired to work as Data Center Technician for Amazon, start next Monday. They'll give me around 6 weeks training and it sounds like a great start. I really hope this is just the beginning of my IT career. I'm extremely happy. I expect to get a good network and server experience in order to get into cyber security.
PS. I'll take the Net+ and Sec+ for sure (and maybe the CCNA before going to PNPT and eJPT).
And update?
@@user-gg2zn1vo4i Passed the Net+ and Sec+. I only stayed for 6 week at Amazon, I've been working as IT Technician for almost a year now, but I'm in the middle of a process of moving to Cybersecurity to work for a local bank. Not sure if I'll get the position, but it's not like it would change that much right now. I will take the CCNA by June regardless of getting the position at the bank. I'll still take at least the eJPT by the end of this year. And for sure I'll take the PNPT and OSCP next year. I know it's not much but I achieved the top 3% in the TryHackMe platform, I've been pretty active there, learned a lot.
Hi. Update #2?
Nice!
Computer Science = Software
Information Technology( IT ) = Software & Technical Side.....
very good video
thank you thank you so much
So I'm a rookie systems analyst/programmer/web designer with my hardaware workshop(incomplete yet) and in just a short period of time considering I graduated this January. I gotta ask this, why is networking a crucial part to any path of IT?
Surprised Cloud System Engineer (Public and Private Cloud) wasn't mention
Just a question if anyone can answer, I’ve graduated with computer information systems bachelors and curious where I stand in entering the field? Am I looking for a help desk type starter job or am I qualified for something like network admin? Also in the mean time should I be working on a cert like A + or should I do that after I land a job? Thanks
Excellent video thanks
Amazing video, I signed up for classes at NexGent
That's a mistake...
@@leothalion3983 Actually, it's not.. guess who's ccna certified 3 months later :)
@@Girlwithapurse03 was it really helpful im wanting to go in the right direction,
@@dustingreer143 hey, yes I did the program and finished and landed a really good job. If you get to enroll make sure you take notes on everyyythinggg, they literally put you on, make sure that information stays with you even after you graduate the program.
@@Girlwithapurse03 hey I have no experience on IT whatso ever but I’m intrigued into following that career path, will applying for those classes help take the first step?
As a software test engineer.. I feel forgotten...
What degree did you get to do that job? I am highly interested
You are doing great . I think there is few more paths in Software/developer role.
Do you code? Or just test and read others software.
@@delissiaglenn254 There is certifications you can get for software tester
Listen man....my OCD is killing me, because that 444 and 4 on the likes/dislikes is just perfection that I cant break! But here's what Im going to say....that was a great, well informed video and I loved it! Thank you.
Update: I liked ti because it's not 444 4 anymore 🤣🤣🤣
I would love to work in something that allows me to use my creative mindset (visionary). Maybe jobs related to like Creative Director, Content Creator, Marketing, Consumer Behavior stuff, maybe even Graphic Design, UI/UX, Front End Dev to be able to create things people like or see, etc. I’m not really too interested in coding but I know it is a good skill to learn and have because it will take you places, but I personally am not a person that enjoys being part of the process to make things work, rather I am the one that likes to be creative with my ideas and tell them to people and kind of be in the process of the making. Basically, I don’t want to do the work of developing my ideas but I probably wouldn’t mind if I have to also do part of the work to make my ideas come to life.
EDIT: here’s some context
I am a computer science major at the moment and I am confused whether I should make the switch to MIS or idk maybe IT, because I originally wanted to become a business major. Now I’m introduced to the very technological side of computer science, I am like 50/50 with my decision now. I really was drawn to business because I feel very business minded as a person, but now I am not too sure and am really confused. I am scared that if I major in something that isn’t computer science, and instead something more business focused, I might regret my switch later on in the future.
Hi, what did you decide on?
Hello I want to be a lecturer for IT but am a first year student I don't know which course to take
I've seen many videos which mention that CompTIA A+ certification is the best IT entry-level certification for the newbies. Is it true? Or the networking certification such as CCNA is still the best IT entry-level certification? What about Microsoft Technology Associate (MTA) certification? Kindly elaborate. Thanks.
WH Low yes it’s totally in CompTIA A+ you study about every single parts of a computer network devices servers maintaining them etc.... it gives an idea how these things works and then after it’s up to you to choose if you want to do CCNA, MCSE, AWS etc.... CompTIA A+ will be a great advantage for you understand it
I'm highly interested
Great and insightful video.
Quick question: I am a senior at a university, majoring in IT. However, I am yet to gain hands-on experience, a had an internship but it was rescinded due to COVID. Where should I start? I am interested in networking, with the chance of going into cybersecurity. I want hands on, I want experience. Thank you!
PS: earned my sub !
If anyone has advice on this question I would also greatly appreciate it!
Same here lmao
Getting your foot in the door. Any entry level position will give you the experience. You already have the educational background. So transitioning into higher roles will be made easier after you've gained the experience. It shows those hiring. That you actually have the work ethic.
Start entry level, but life is short, so only do 6 months - 1 year. Also while waiting for a real job (that isnt entry level), aim for a Certification just to spice up that resume.
But what do I know, I'm just a silly help desk tech with no degree and only a CCNA cert.
It is an amazing video which I've got clear image of the IT career. I used to manage a restaurant and had no experience in the IT field. I hold bachelor degree in Business Administration and I'm 37. I just got the It supports Fundamentals Google certificate. What are you suggestions to start a good career in the IT field. Please, want advice asap.
Know you can do it, nothing is more important then self motivation and confidence
thumbs up
The sad thing is that single six figures just isnt alot anymore
I ask different people this question and get different answers. Ok so is the IT field over saturated like are there too many people in IT. Will it be hard to find a job? I want to get into networking I love learning about the different switches and routers and being a network administrator.
There is no exact answer as there are tons of variables at play. Start by looking at your local job market. For instance, where I live in California, there is practically no demand for IT jobs.
Is it really easy to get a job after doing CCNA? Even if you have no previous experience? I am about to start my study for CCNA with NEXGENT. Please need advice. Thanks
Start with CompTIA A+
How can I get IT Network Engineering school in your country
I am correctly doing ccna course is it good to do the ccna course... I have another question sir that's is without a Cisco certificate the ccna course complete certificate is valuable... Please reply me sir
The objective is to actually get the certification from Cisco, however everything you learn in any CCNA related course is valuable knowledge!
Jacob Hess thanks your sir
@@prasanthkarthickkarthick5639 you are welcome!
I have a Bachelor in IT Network Engineer but is it possible to get my Master in Computer Science?
I was wondering, does your major require lots of math? Also, u did intern right? Did u start as IT Network Engineer right of the bat or u gotta start as desk support?
video summary:
Roles: desktop support, network support, server administrator, network administrator, network engineer, systems engineer, network architect, solutions architect, consulting engineer, software engineer, front end/back end engineer, devops engineer, project manager, it manager, it director, VP of IT/engineering, chief info officer(CIO)
Any age barriers for entering IT?
No. As long as you know the information, doesn't matter how old you are. My friend is a Sys Admin or something and a lot of his coworkers are in their 40s or 50s.
ia ne want do this zadanie!!!!!! Ples poshadite menya
I want to study it infrastructure and security should I study
Ccna
Security+
Ccnp security
Ccie security
Give me a recommendation
First
So damn distracting that he put his presentation so low that he keeps looking down. Still a good video though, dont' get me wrong.
Your love for helping people I think is godly because of time, energy, and passion.