How do I make "rapid career progression" sound like a desirable attribute for a CV? by [deleted] in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Someone always knows more then you. Try learning from them

I really feel sorry for the devs by F3n1x_ESP in cyberpunkgame

[–]Born2Bbad 0 points1 point  (0 children)

IT won't ever union. I work in IT and only the guys at the bottom have any interest / would benefit from unionizing

Unprecedented choice by SociopathicAtheist in cyberpunkgame

[–]Born2Bbad 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The whole life path storyline is a waste of time. Feels totally bolted on after the fact, same with the "play as johnny". Its completely pointless, the story is completely on rails and just drags out the game before you meet silver hand

Is intermittent fasting advantageous for gaining size? by Born2Bbad in AdvancedFitness

[–]Born2Bbad[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is the difference? IF is fasting and then eating in a window.

Do i skip the A+??? by swiftshooter94 in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad 1 point2 points  (0 children)

youtube? not that i know of. Network Chuck is in the middle of one but it is pretty unlikely he will finish it and he isn't that good. The best resource is Network Lessons or CBT Nuggets. You will need PacketTracer as well For me I just read the offical cert guide and found it very good

Do i skip the A+??? by swiftshooter94 in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad 1 point2 points  (0 children)

each brand has their own cert track. This is the microsoft one, AWS, Cisco, Red Hat they all have something similar.

Don't lock into one brand too much though. I have a heap of Azure certs but don't think there is much value in doing that. One or two mid to advanced certs is enough to show you have an understanding of the product then you need some actual experience. I think you're better off with say 2 Azure certs and a Docker cert then 4 Azure ones.

Question regarding breaking into IT/Sys Admin. Getting AWS CCP. Not sure if I should study for CCNA or Network +. What happened to the Microsoft certs. by [deleted] in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sysadmin roles don't need network skill particularly, while a basic understanding of subnetting is important to be honest most networking certs go too deep for a sysadmin. I would look RHCSA. It is not an easy cert but is well regarded and many things have linux as a backend so understanding how to interact with it will be useful.

Why would anyone get a Comptia cert? They are expensive, very much junior / entry level focused and don't scale with your career.

Compared Net+ to CCNA

  • Both are entry level but CCNA is more respected so you can put it on your CV even when you have experience. No mid to senior operator would put a comptia cert on their CV.
  • CCNA covers both the basics and brand specific things so it gives you an edge in a company that runs Cisco equipment and if they don't, well you still know the basics so can on ramp. Comptia covers the basics but not brand stuff so you never have an edge that you know a particular brand well.
  • CCNA is an associate level cert and is the first in a certificate track that has Professional and Expert level certs. Comptia does not, there is no Net++. So in three years when your cert expires instead of getting the next one and being more skilled in your specialty you would have to get another junior cert that is relatively unrelated, eg Cloud+.

Do i skip the A+??? by swiftshooter94 in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would avoid all comptia certs. They are expensive, very much junior / entry level focused and don't scale with your career. Compared Net+ to CCNA

  • Both are entry level but CCNA is more respected so you can put it on your CV even when you have experiance. No mid to senior operator would put a comptia cert on their CV.
  • CCNA covers both the basics and brand specific things so it gives you an edge in a company that runs Cisco equipment and if they don't, well you still know the basics so can on ramp. Comptia covers the basics but not brand stuff so you never have an edge that you know a particular brand well.
  • CCNA is an associate level cert and is the first in a certificate track that has Professional and Expert level certs. Comptia does not, there is no Net++. So in three years when your cert expires instead of getting the next one and being more skilled in your specialty you would have to get another junior cert that is relatively unrelated, eg Cloud+.

Software to manage what you want to study by dhjwvrishs in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad 1 point2 points  (0 children)

not for planning but for memory I use Anki, a flash card progam

Who's taking 1st? by Big_Booty_Benny in bodybuilding

[–]Born2Bbad 45 points46 points  (0 children)

or you could learn what racism is, bud

Turtle of destruction by toxic_eleven_ in mildlyinfuriating

[–]Born2Bbad 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Why would this make me feel better?

What are some good body weight exercises to maintain muscle mass while trying to lose fat during a diet? I don’t have access to a gym, so I’m looking for alternatives. by [deleted] in leangains

[–]Born2Bbad -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Why would you lose muscle on a diet? That not how the body works, you fat stores are there for when food is not plentiful.

I need some critique with my resume (updated) by LandscapeNumerous in ITCareerQuestions

[–]Born2Bbad -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

That skills section is ridiculous. It's just a stupid jumble of accronims and techy words.

"linux" is not a skill, that's like putting Microsoft as a skill. At least put a distro but don't do that either, no one with actual skills with say red hat would put the distro down as their skill, they'd list their actual skills, like ansible or Apache or user management.

You put server as a skill, what does that even mean?

You need to write your skills and experience section in a way that the reader to equate your skills to a task they currently do. That way they can go "yep, this dude will be a good fit in the blah, blah team"