1-As I am female, I wonder if I can find job with MSCE license.\n2-I have studied mechanical engeenering, and don't like to sit by the computer all the day long.
127912
try mcsa first (like me.) it's cheap (around $400) and relatively useful. my friend in IT says that his pay would double with the MSCE, but he had to get his MCIS degree first.
432446
I was a female in the navy for 4 yrs. I learn a lot and had great fun doing it. The freinds you make in there last forever and it is a different kinda friends too. More special I would say. I got out in 96 and still talk to a few of my closer friends. As far as jobs no it didnt help me in a way, the job I had was an operational specialist. radar, navagation, and that kinda stuff near the bridge of the ship ( top ) If I had it to do over again I would make sure that the job I got was one that would trasfer to a civilian job. Which mine didnt. But having been in the Navy looks great on resumes.I will never regret my choice to join. What an andverture. traveling was the best. Singapore, Guam, Hawii,Hong Kong, Germany, Persian Gulf, Dubai let alone the states. I would strongly recommend if to a female for sure, specially if you have no outlook for college or anything like that. Cause I didnt even want to think of college.. So I hope you choose what is good for you and have fun doing whatever it is that the future stores. Best of luck to you
610181
My opinion is that mechanical engineers have more opportunity.  Industrail engineers work mainly in factories, distribution centers and the like designing production lines, doing time studies , logistics planning, forcasting production, etc. Mechanical engineering is much more varied. Just about any company doing design work probably needs an ME but mostly only manufacturing and distribution companies need an industrial/production engineer. Given the range of topics that an ME needs to study in school, fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, statics, strength of materials....he or she could be working on nanomachines, steel structures, aerospace, medical devices, engines, pneumatics,  thermal design...the list goes on and on.  MEs make more money striaght out of school.  Manufacturing is also on the decline in the US.
451865
My occupation is a temp. Yes , sometimes I do like what I do because I am exposed to different industries and sometimes I am not working (wished I was) like today. I am looking for something long term and permanent, but finding a job today is very COMPETETIVE. There is a waiting list of job opportunities for my line of work.  When I am on the waiting list, I just wished something would happen soon.
285381
*hug* i think you need a hug. i think it's great you have a college degree and i sure wouldn't be giving you a hard time for having a part-time job. the fact that you choose to work instead of sit on your butt all day is good enough for me! :) hang in there...this world is full of sin...hence the mean people. just know who you are and smile! :) feel free to IM or email me anytime.
69806
If you can avoid the reason for leaving that would be ideal. Otherwise, explain to the interviewer that you were "leaving for advancement potential", "leaving to work closer to home", "leaving for a better work environment", or "leaving for a career change".
131285
It would be best if you could find a summer job or internship that is related to mechanical engineering, as that could already give you an "in" with that company. Hence, your search starts right now. But your potential employers would also prefer to see some related work experience outside of your design classes, so even if your summer employer can't offer you a job, you'll be ahead of the game. But for work starting in January, you should definitely get serious about applying for jobs starting in September. Be sure to make use of all the services your college has to offer. Have your resume ready, and start going to the career fairs on your campus. You could even start researching companies you're interested in right now.
56926
Absolutely do not worry about being too "girlish" for engineering. I know several very "girlish" and very good engineers. \n\nThere are some very real and practical questions you must address before you sink $50k and about 5 years of your life into engineering school (high school counselors and even college counselors don't really understand this part). What do you LIKE to do? What do you think "feels" like a natural skill to you? Is this electrical work, gears and mechanics, chemistry, computers, etc? Go with a natural fit, don't force yourself to try and love computers just because you think it's the most successful route. After you have that hammered out, find out what is in demand in your area or someplace that you want to move (yes, there are unemployed engineers with skills that don't fit the location). An easy way to do this is look at some of the job boards and find out what types of engineers people are hiring. \n\nPicking a school: this is VERY important. You must make sure the engineering school is ACCREDITED by ABET. Anyone can legally hand out non-accredited engineering degrees. ABET schools are a whole different ballgame. Don't waste your time and money! \n\nOk, you picked a school, great! At this point, there are 3 things you need to do: 1. keep your GPA over 3.2. 2. Join at least one engineering association that fits your discipline (ASME, SAE, ACM, AUVSI...many to choose from). 3. Participate in internships and/or co-ops. This will make a huge difference in finding that first job (which is the most important job, btw). \n\nIf you follow these steps, you will avoid many headaches, I promise! Good luck!
76340
1. What is your age? 24\n2. Part-time or full time? full time\n3. Marital Status: Single \n4. Do you have any kids? No\n5. What is your occupation? Communications planner\n6. How long have you been doing this job? 1 1/2 year\n7. What do you like about your job? compensates well; big room for growth\n8. As a worker, what motivates you? a. Raise/more money\n9. Male or female? F\n\nKeep it up!  Would be glad if u can mail us ur findings :)
615705
I wouldn't mention it. I've had similar situations and they were afraid that I would leave them for a CS job. A lot of people in other fields believe mistakenly that there are CS jobs in abundance. They aren't privy to the facts that CS jobs are quite rare. Hence, it will be a liability if you let them find out you have a CS degree.
401590
Opening:  God, please inspire the students to study good.\n\nClosing:  God, why have you forsaken me?  \n\n.
507139
The MSCE and Comptia are recognized certifications that let prospective employers know of your qualifications.\n\nPersons with these certifications will always be accepted to IT positions over those that do not. There are certification exams for Unix as well and many other computing related disciplines.\n\nOkay! Ask yourself if you'd want a Shade Tree mechanic working on your car or if you'd prefer one with certifications in automotive technology.
450210
It is more on what is your "JOB SCOPE/JOB U APPLIED FOR: and furthermore there will be question on BASIC Human Resource Question such as mc/attendance so be prepared for that.
342735
I don't know yet about it... anyway, in what year of college are you in now? and what course? Because i'm a computer engineering student in the Philippines and i'm hoping that we might be in the same track and could eventually support each other's academe... Anyway, if you're interested just reply... Thanks
482717
The best way to answer this question is tell them what interested you in the particular job or career field. They are trying to field out people not seriously interested in the field. It is an idea to be honest and genuine. However, before you submit your answer, have a few people proofread it to make sure your point comes across well and would spark interest in offering college admission to you.
360852
If you're wanting to become an technician and deal with hardware, you may not need qualfications. I know several people who have become IT support members without. \n\nYou will need some prior knowledge though. You will need to be able to do more than changing a GFX card say. You will likely need knowlege of all aspects. \n\nYou can gain knowledge by browsing the internet. After all, the net is filled with computer garb.\n\nIf you can afford to do so, or are currently claiming unemployment benefit, you can ask companies near you for 'unpaid' experience. This is how I got into the games industry. Although I have a Master's degree in computing I struggled to find work. Working for free for a few weeks you can gain lots of knowledge, a bit of experience and a great reference from your employer. \n\nMost folks have training in IT now but no experience. I was in that category for sometime. You need to give yourself an edge. \n\nYou may think 'I'm not working for f**king free!!', but it may just lead to something. It happened to me and others I know.\n\nHope this helps and good luck. :-D
172982
1- yes\n2- Did my college\n3- I liked it\n4- People and simple life\n5- Many poor people,i wish someone could help them.\n6- Yes, keep asking or you will never learn.