Posted by: datktmguy December 7, 2013
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Thank you all of you
@beerguy - Yes, I hear you. Being a non - IT major, it's obvious to have that feeling. I'm a business major myself. Don't worry cuz if you have your client and employer letters explaining your job duties, the consular is less worried about what you studied. In case they ask you, you can always say that you were always good at computers and gained knowledge on your own . Self study, internet and blah blah. Trust me, a large percentage of IT people have a non -IT background/degree. Be confident and best of luck bro.
@pshrestha78-
I was initially on the same boat. After I graduated, I got a job in Capital One as a bank teller for some $14 an hour. I figured if I were to make more I need to join IT. BA /QA and Datawarehouse (ETL tools) are the most common positions that business graduates chime in for. I won't say these are easy but you can pick the knowledge over a short period of time. I chose a different route tho. I'm a server administrator. There were so many things to learn for that position like Unix, shell script / pearl script , bit of java and apache tools. I would say I worked and studied very hard and that's the reason I'm in the same job for over a year and half now. It all depends on you bro.
@oh_gaathe
You're welcome. I'll post anything I can do to help !
@pepsi
I would say in house training would do you more good. Trust me, attending 2 hrs of training only won't take you too far. If you're a non IT major, you really need to devote more time. Go to the consultancy itself. They help you installing tools and stuffs in your PC in person. Besides, there willl be other people as well and team learning is very fruitful.
@beerguy - Yes, I hear you. Being a non - IT major, it's obvious to have that feeling. I'm a business major myself. Don't worry cuz if you have your client and employer letters explaining your job duties, the consular is less worried about what you studied. In case they ask you, you can always say that you were always good at computers and gained knowledge on your own . Self study, internet and blah blah. Trust me, a large percentage of IT people have a non -IT background/degree. Be confident and best of luck bro.
@pshrestha78-
I was initially on the same boat. After I graduated, I got a job in Capital One as a bank teller for some $14 an hour. I figured if I were to make more I need to join IT. BA /QA and Datawarehouse (ETL tools) are the most common positions that business graduates chime in for. I won't say these are easy but you can pick the knowledge over a short period of time. I chose a different route tho. I'm a server administrator. There were so many things to learn for that position like Unix, shell script / pearl script , bit of java and apache tools. I would say I worked and studied very hard and that's the reason I'm in the same job for over a year and half now. It all depends on you bro.
@oh_gaathe
You're welcome. I'll post anything I can do to help !
@pepsi
I would say in house training would do you more good. Trust me, attending 2 hrs of training only won't take you too far. If you're a non IT major, you really need to devote more time. Go to the consultancy itself. They help you installing tools and stuffs in your PC in person. Besides, there willl be other people as well and team learning is very fruitful.