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Consult.http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/04/u...off-at-disney-train-foreign-replacements.html
What will you do when they come for you?
Consult.http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/04/u...off-at-disney-train-foreign-replacements.html
What will you do when they come for you?
Even then, if they live in an area that has a good market it isn't a problem. I live in Columbus Ohio, not really because I love it here (It's okay, not great but it's okay) but because the IT job market (and really most job markets in the city) are very strong.Its unusual that these sort of shenanigans leave a good IT person in a real bind unless they happen during a recession/depression.
Consult.
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I have probably 10 in now as consulting, did a nice stint with a Financial Advisor for 13 years. All together over 25 years now in IT/Technology.Been doing that for 10 years now....
Bless you. The MSP world made me want to kill myself. Good money if you're the one running the MSP and can build a solid portfolio.Been doing IT for 20 years and IT Managed Services for 10.
Those aren't really IT. I mean...they are...but they aren't.All I can say is that every time I get an IT person in a technical support area on the phone and I can't understand half of what they say, I just tell them I want to speak to an 'American who actually speaks English'. Tough chit if they're offended.
Yea, that would be helpdesk not IT.Those aren't really IT. I mean...they are...but they aren't.
Bad boys.. Bad boys...What will you do when they come for you?
Theres a lot of competition in non-technical IT. I'd say its much harder than technical IT to be continuously employed in. But, again, if you're good you'll always do fine.Bad boys.. Bad boys...
Seriously? I got my MBA so I'll be the one managing the IT workers (foreign or domestic).