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I have been looking at Team Treehouse. My background says Blue-Collar or CompTIA certs and my ego says "learn to Program."
BA Liberal Arts in 2014 from Excelsior College. (Took 25 tests)
Certificate in Writing in 2018 from University of Washington.
Current: MA in Ancient and Classical History from American Public University.
Have 180 hour TEFL/TESOL Advanced Cert from TEFL HERO.
Member of World Genius Directory. IQ 148 SD 15/IQ 151 SD 16.
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Posts: 495
Threads: 57
Likes Received: 18 in 8 posts
Likes Given: 199
Joined: Aug 2007
(11-14-2019, 07:59 PM)Paramedic12 Wrote: For those in software development/engineering what do you think is the easiest type position for a beginner? QA, front end, VOIP? How did you learn? Boot camp, online tutorials, traditional courses?
https://www.drdobbs.com/ was a wonderful magazine. I am torn between learning to Program (whatever it is and whatever it takes) or the more blue-collar route of Systems Engineer through all of the various CompTIA certifications and others.
BA Liberal Arts in 2014 from Excelsior College. (Took 25 tests)
Certificate in Writing in 2018 from University of Washington.
Current: MA in Ancient and Classical History from American Public University.
Have 180 hour TEFL/TESOL Advanced Cert from TEFL HERO.
Member of World Genius Directory. IQ 148 SD 15/IQ 151 SD 16.
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(08-09-2021, 02:07 PM)dewisant Wrote: (11-14-2019, 07:59 PM)Paramedic12 Wrote: For those in software development/engineering what do you think is the easiest type position for a beginner? QA, front end, VOIP? How did you learn? Boot camp, online tutorials, traditional courses?
https://www.drdobbs.com/ was a wonderful magazine. I am torn between learning to Program (whatever it is and whatever it takes) or the more blue-collar route of Systems Engineer through all of the various CompTIA certifications and others.
Systems engineering is white collar, even if you take a more informal route. I've only done volunteer IT work, so someone who has worked in the field full-time may be able to provide a better answer. It is my understanding that systems engineering is not something one typically jumps right into after earning entry-level CompTIA certifications. Most systems engineers have college degrees and several years of experience in other IT or computer science occupations.
Graduate of Not VUL or ENEB
MS, MSS and Graduate Cert
AAS, AS, BA, and BS
CLEP
Intro Psych 70, US His I 64, Intro Soc 63, Intro Edu Psych 70, A&I Lit 64, Bio 68, Prin Man 69, Prin Mar 68
DSST
Life Dev Psych 62, Fund Coun 68, Intro Comp 469, Intro Astr 56, Env & Hum 70, HTYH 456, MIS 451, Prin Sup 453, HRM 62, Bus Eth 458
ALEKS
Int Alg, Coll Alg
TEEX
4 credits
TECEP
Fed Inc Tax, Sci of Nutr, Micro, Strat Man, Med Term, Pub Relations
CSU
Sys Analysis & Design, Programming, Cyber
SL
Intro to Comm, Microbio, Acc I
Uexcel
A&P
Davar
Macro, Intro to Fin, Man Acc
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