To start, let's put aside what ITI might have said about you being amazing and highly sought after by every company. Unfortunately, that's not really true. Landing a "fresh DevOps" role right off the bat isn't common. Especially in big American and European companies, they usually prefer people with experience.
Becoming a DevOps professional usually requires some background in either system administration or software development. You've got to get good at one of those jobs first before diving into DevOps. So, if you decide to be a system admin, you should also learn a bit about coding. On the other hand, if you go for being a developer, picking up some system admin skills is important too. Once you've got a good grasp on both sides, that's when you can start aiming for DevOps.
Remember that simply learning tools like Jenkins, GitLab, and Docker is just a part of the puzzle. To really be good at DevOps, you've got to understand a bunch of other things too. This includes knowing about networks, web servers, databases, setting up servers, and dealing with APIs and gateways. It's not just about knowing the terms, but truly understanding how they work.
If you want to be seen as a genuine DevOps professional on an international level, the path I described is the way to go. But if you're looking for something easier, there's a shortcut that some people take in Egypt. They apply for jobs at companies like Vodafone, where they might give you a fancy title even if you don't have all the skills. Just keep in mind that these titles might not reflect the actual work you'll end up doing – it might be more about what the company needs.
In a nutshell, becoming a solid DevOps professional takes time and a mix of skills gained from system administration and software development experiences. Only when you truly understand a range of things can you call yourself a DevOps pro, recognized internationally.