Hey /g/, I'm looking to finally start working on my degree, but I don't know whether or not I want to do comp sci or information technology.
I've been in the field as a network admin for about three years and like doing administration / O&M type stuff... basically not a developer.
Comp sci seems to be in demand, but the math requirements freak me out. I've been out of school for almost five years and I didn't retain much math stuff.
Information technology doesn't seem to be as in demand (not that I've seen in the D.C. area anyway). Am I not looking hard enough?
>>59382069
Computer science is great IT is great, but honestly what you get out of either degree is what you make of it.
>>59382069
You can do the math, anon. You just have to take it slow and literally read what the paper gives you. If that doesnt work, give the basics the same treatment and start from there.
I went from a D in calc II to A's in Calc II, Calc III, DiffEq, LA, AA. Well scratch that got a B in AA from this machine learning polish kike but he had it out for me
>>59382069
If you're okay with math you'll do fine.
>>59382378
I haven't done any sort of math since graduating high school (eight years ago).
>>59382069
>current year
>falling for the degree meme
Free education is online and the resources to prove your skills are also free. Go do something to improve yourself and stop paying administrative fags to waste your money and time.
>>59383669
Although it's a great advice, this path will lead you to live under a bridge in some countries.
>>59383669
Almost all employers in the D.C. area want to see 4-year degrees unfortunately :c