Non-Tech jobs that require high tech skills

>bachelors in management.
Maybe be a middle manager for something tech related.
That's a good way to continue staring at a screen all day, anon.

You'll just be looking at spreadsheets and Powerpoint decks instead of code.

Only way to avoid spending your day in front of a screen is either in academia (some fields only) or going blue collar.

>>1825952
Tech consulting would be more up your alley. Gotta deal with people though.

Leverage your knowledge and you can do a lot more than you think.

>>1825952
technical sales and outside sales. ie. selling IT consulting services, complex software suites to businesses, etc.

but you'll probably still start off staring at a screen all day in inside sales.

>>1825962
>You'll just be looking at spreadsheets and Powerpoint decks instead of code.
I'm somewhat ok with that.

>>1825967
>Tech consulting would be more up your alley. Gotta deal with people though
What does a tech consultant do?

>>1825974
>technical sales and outside sales. ie. selling IT consulting services, complex software suites to businesses, etc.
I'm awful at selling things. To logical, I suck at appealing to emotion.

>>1825992
"In management, information technology consulting (also called IT consulting, computer consultancy, business and technology services, computing consultancy, technology consulting, and IT advisory) as a field of activity focuses on advising organizations on how best to use information technology (IT) in achieving their business objectives. In addition to providing advice, IT consultancies often estimate, manage, implement, deploy, and administer IT systems on behalf of their client organizations - a practice known as "outsourcing"."

Basically a client comes to for your firm for their expertise.