Let's start a IT Come up thread strictly off youtube
- Thread starter totto
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Essential skills for ServiceNow developers
As a type of software developer, ServiceNow developers will benefit from the following technical skills:- Ability to program in JavaScript
- Knowledge of markup languages like HTML and XML
- Familiarity with stylesheet languages like CSS
- Web development tools and techniques like .NET and AJAX
- Cloud computing expertise
- Problem-solving
- Project management
- Collaboration
- Communication
What Is a ServiceNow Developer? (+ How to Become One)
Learn more about the role, requirements, and salary of a ServiceNow developer.
www.coursera.org
Dang sorry to hear that...Hope dude and others can find something in there area of expertise....
I know HBCU Connect had a big event in DC about 2 weeks ago with a lot of companies looking to hire people...
For someone brand new, which IT video would you recommend to watch first?
Brand new?
Here you go:
The tech train has passed for folks coming in now, unless you plan on waiting 10 years until it might be worth it for new folks again.
Healthcare is top tier.....There are even tech roles in Healthcare IT...
I am glad you posted this....PA is a solid career field....I've worked with PA's and Nurse Practioner's for several years....Learned about the career back in high school when I met the first black PA in the state of SC....Dude was working with the Carolina Panther's on the weekends....
Great career and if you have a BS degree, there are some pre-req. you have to have, but it's only a 2 year program (year round) and the last year is mostly clinical work....
I always advocate to the youth because medical schools are giving out scholarships to minority kids interested in the filed because of the need for diversity and the demand for more MDs in the country....
A lot of schools all over the country are offering PA programs. You can even specialize if you want - cardiology, dermatology, and etc
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what you want to do?
There is a huge need for PAs. So many down here in Georgia are coming out with ~100k starting while many CS grads even from my school(Georgia Tech) struggle to find jobs at all. Where you get money has always been a time game and knowing what the market wants. The market wants PAs right now, and the pay shows it.
I posted this thread this morning. Great gesture from Bloomberg giving back to his Alma mater and yes he will get a big tax break, but this was done really to get more low income kids to seriously think about going to medical school. Fortunately, PAs don’t have to go the 4 year route, but the demand is there in the field.
Mike Bloomberg Donates $1 Billion To Cover Tuition For Most Johns Hopkins Medical Students
Mike Bloomberg Donates $1 Billion To Cover Tuition For Most Johns Hopkins Medical Students Wall Street billionaire and former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg plans to give $1 billion to Johns Hopkins University, home of one of the country's most prestigious medical programs, to make...
www.bgol.us
My homeboy wife is Epic certified, but her hospital paid for her to go up to Wisconsin and take the classes. I think that’s the route most people go.
The health IT Reddit group might be a good start
Yup. The demand is crazy and it ain’t going nowhere.
With tech, you will have to create your own job not depend on finding a job. Tech have many lanes that are underserved and if you find your niche in those underserved lanes of tech, you will do well.
Have you looked into healthcare?
Damn. What field were you in?
I don't know man, I think I'm just slow since I spent many years doing loser stuff, maybe I need someone to hold my hand on this shit, I don't know.
I look into alot of things including healthcare.
Hard to wake up and change old habits, a degree can't change most of that.
You're not slow.You just got caught up in a saturated field. Study the market, know whats needed, and adapt. We all will have to in the future, if we havent done it before.
Na i was on that street stuff for 20 years maybe more, i didn't take school seriously until I lost my hearing and it got real.
I'm not used to operating at this level of articulate, educated people at all. I'm used to the warehouse and labor stuff, not used to the office stuff. It gets deep, really deep
what u need?
i passed it on my second try
we finally switched over to Hyperdrive from Hyperspace on last week. still tryin to get adjusted to the new look.
but i got the pdf training course if you're interested.
I heard you need to be in a medical job to get it... How do I get it? How much does it cost?
well both of my jobs are in the health care industry...........one being a dental company.....so its one of the main tools we use.
my job paid for the course and the exam. it was like $1,000
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im uploading it for you now........
but its called SEC101 Security Fundamentals
Is this in the medical field? Looks like OWASP and similar.
@totto
yeah its the medical field. just about all the hospitals and healthcare offices here in Dallas use Epic Hyperspace now
SEC101 Security Fundamentals (With Answers)
MediaFire is a simple to use free service that lets you put all your photos, documents, music, and video in a single place so you can access them anywhere and share them everywhere.
www.mediafire.com
I appreciate it but I never used epic before....@totto
yeah its the medical field. just about all the hospitals and healthcare offices here in Dallas use Epic Hyperspace now
SEC101 Security Fundamentals (With Answers)
MediaFire is a simple to use free service that lets you put all your photos, documents, music, and video in a single place so you can access them anywhere and share them everywhere.www.mediafire.com
I got a bs from WGU and several certifications, I went to school for this and honestly if I can switch over into Healthcare IT I would do so quickly.
I'll read this in my spare time, I got a friend in dallas he's the owner of pristine auto if you heard of it...
best friend forever honestly.
the epic security exam is also an open book exam.I appreciate it but I never used epic before....
I got a bs from WGU and several certifications, I went to school for this and honestly if I can switch over into Healthcare IT I would do so quickly.
I'll read this in my spare time, I got a friend in dallas he's the owner of pristine auto if you heard of it...
best friend forever honestly.
so i printed all that shit out and put it in a binder.......had the answers highlighted.
still took me almost 2 hours to complete it with a remote proctor
alright props gonna look into it and figure out what jobs and how to pay appreciate it.
It takes about 6+months to find jobs in IT. The region can have an impact on the timeline as well
Keep ya head up fam. It's going to get better.
We all need someone to guide us through new and different paths. That loser shit is in the past. You're here now and have put in the work to be better. AND YOU ARE. You're right, it's hard to change up entirely. And a degree doesn't change habits, you do - focus on doing daily activities to change your outlook while you study and interview. I promise tho, once you experience the greater benefits of the changes you made - negative thoughts subside.
Forget how articulate and educated the people are... It may just be your lack of familiarity playing on emotions. Could be anxieties also. All of that is natural. They're just regular people. In all, just sharing that we all go through it similarly, this will pass. You'll be aight!