No, but it's what I'm aiming for. Are you a Cloud engineer?

Also, I have my SAA scheduled for next month.
But I haven't even start studying yet

lmaoo nah not at all, i'm a new grad in CS! i'm also aiming for cloud engineer and adjacent roles so i wanna get the cert so i could possibly stand out better

Can anyone working in tech hmu? Have a bunch of questions

I'm going to do my final year of study with an apprenticeship contract to work. My job will be Business A***yst IT Conversion for a fairly well-known clothing brand here in France. Is that a good first job? Isn't it too decisive for the rest of my career? The job title didn't really interest me at first, but having a foot inside this company could eventually give me the chance to move internally, I thought

Took it like two weeks ago and honestly wasn’t too bad. Passed with a 763. Lot of log a***ysis and business practice questions like this company had a x breach what law would they reference for guidance and s*** like that. Literally just an extension of Sec+. Hopefully can finish up WGU and take PenTest within the next 6 months to graduate. From what im getting asked it also dont seem too crazy.

why is it so f***ing boring to take the Microsoft AZ-800

anyone got experience in supporting Sage?

Depends. What are you majoring in?

That test is a beast!!!
When you pass definitely give us a run down

what do you mean? it's difficult? wtf

lol Tell us what's on the test, what you used to pass, tips on how to pass.
S*** like that.
I'm sure you'll pass.

I’ll try but it will be in a long time tho, I’m getting real lazy with this s***ty ass course, mfs talking all the time and writing on powerpoint slides, not the best way to learn at all

Is it worth signing up for a Tech bootcamp if you vaguely think it's a good career path for you? At this point in life I want to build the skills/ credentials to fall into a nice paying stable job if need be down the line. Thinking of doing the CSM Course Career bootcamp, it's $500

I'd find free resources first and do some research on other's on-the-job experiences to see if it's a good fit for you before committing

Smart smart, just wanted to start actively working at something rather than armchair a***yzing like so many (especially myself) can do. But I suppose I should just reach a certain confidence regardless of pursuing the endeavor before committing

Anyone here work with CRO/Experimentation?

IT in general, I don't have a specialization, I'm doing a master's degree here in France that focuses on information systems and digital transformation, with a fair amount of management courses

Anyone here a sys admin?

Just my 2 cents as an outsider to that position,
business a***yst traditionally isnt a technical role.
They mostly work with stakeholders and work adjacent to technical teams.
Decent salary tho.
If working with PMs and being in meetings sounds good to you,
go crazy lol

But you may be more interested in technical aspect? In that case,
I'd straight up cold DM a few business a***ysts on Linkedin and ask them for advice.

Yeah like @Zoobooks said,
start with something free.
Then,
if you like it,
make the investment if you still think it's worth paying.

thanks for your feedback bro

yo.

I've been a freelance video editor for clients online, & ngl I just had a revelation that CSM probably really isn't for me, as I realized I already despise having to deal with clients' stank attitude lol. Back to the drawing board I guess.

Been thinking about cybersecurity, but the cynic in me kinda wonders whats the point as that position feels like the buzzword so many people are gravitating to nowadays when it comes to a good career

I see infosec as an important but equally overrated field right now.
Therell be so many wash outs I feel in the near future,
cause them 6Fig Tech Lyfestyle niggas making it sound like trivial work.
When that s*** is stressful. And not entry level despite what everyone else says.

But,
its doable. Dont get into it for the wrong reasons cause you def gon burn out quick.

Check this out though if ur serious: teachyourselfinfosec.com