i plan to major in Information Technology, is it worth getting a master's degree or should i get Cisco certifications after i finish my four years??
>>1808081
have you tried restarting your computer
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>>1808104
i am serious man, and I'm planning on network engineering, i don't think restarting a computer helps fixing switches and routers
>>1808081
Your field will soon be close to obsolete due to software development simplifying networking more and more and hardware engineers improving existing hardware. I recommend changing majors.
>>1808131
>every single IT job is networking
IT is a broad field you turbonigger and even "simple" stuff is hard for normies.
>>1808131
Ignore this retard, it's the go to response for idiots who have no idea what they are talking about.
Whilst the network process is simplifying there will forever be a demand for network engineers and experts on infrastructure. CCNA and CCNP are a great place to start, most jobs will pay for further qualifications dependant on the area you venture into.
Proof - Me, started out as a basic Cisco engineer now at network architect level ripping off UK councils to redesign their networks. Protip - once you have a few clients under your belt you can freelance consultancy for £500-1000 a day dependant on the client. 4 day working weeks with private health insurance, work vehicle (tax write off Mercedes SLK) and holiday whenever I want.
Work hard and you will achieve the same. Whatever you do don't let companies take the piss out of your ability, if you have skills they need more often than not they will try to jew you for them pay wise but stand strong and don't be afraid to tell them no.