Hey you cucks, I don't have any friends to ask and this

>>60782888
yes

ok well i regret making this thread...

You won't get a job, cuck.

>>60782888
Network administration is more of a "job" if you ask me because it involves stable working environment (only in moving around terms ;) ) and is actually more guaranteed to get you a job, whereas no company is currently taking security in such a serious way, at least not more than what's average on the market. Also no, your school doesn't matter. What matters is what you do off it, how much your knowledge ranks up to the ideals for your desired position and how willing you are to invest to what you do not just as an occupation but kind of like a free time activity. The closer/more loving you are to your thing, the more desirable you are. Also certifications... Certifications private or not are your ticket, while physical working experience is what "you are" to the employers.

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>>60782888

Nice triples.

What school you get into used to be a signifier of your capability and intelligence.

Thus, being able to brag you went to MIT with a highly technical degree is shoe-in for an employer to give you a chance with a high paying position.

What those high performers coming from pinnacle stem programs don't tell you is that if you want to be great at what you do, it's up to you to study your ass off in the field because no school in the world will simply give you the knowledge you need.

Basically, you need to be that person who learned systems integration and how to code from your own room.

What college/university does for you is provide an environment that forces you to study certain subjects. How far you dive into the subject is up to you.

I recommend getting an associates degree from your local JC and transferring to a 4 year, all while learning ON YOUR OWN to become the best fucking person you know in your field.

>(you)