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Home > Archive > microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsd > July 2003 > Why MCSD?
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| Xref: intern1.nntp.aus1.giganews.com microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsd:22635
Hi,
Does any of you know why the IT job market is not as
hot as few years ago?
Ken
| |
| John S 2003-07-24, 6:23 pm |
| Because companies have gotten wise to wasting money. For many companies IT
was seen as a big drain on resources with little or no return on the money
spent, or rather wasted. So it's easy for them to cut back without any
adverse effects what so ever.
Coupled with the fact that there are far to many incompetent morons that
work in the industry, it's not too hard to see why people believe the IT job
market is, how you put it, "not so hot". People who know their stuff don't
have a problem, only the people who believe that slapping a few controls on
a web page constitutes being a e-commerce guru or installing the dot net
framework makes them a 'software architect', have anything to worry about.
Still for them a welcome change of career awaits at one those well known
fastfood chains.
"Ken" <kenyu@shaw.ca> wrote in message
news:030c01c3522c$4eaa2d00$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> Does any of you know why the IT job market is not as
> hot as few years ago?
>
> Ken
| |
| Simon 2003-07-25, 12:24 pm |
| Blimey, calm down mate!
To be fair, IT was churning over at an unsustainable rate
before, and a lot of what we're seeing now is it
downsizing to the level that industry can sustain. This
will mean that a lot of the chaff gets weeded out, as my
excited colleague points out above.
>-----Original Message-----
>Because companies have gotten wise to wasting money. For
many companies IT
>was seen as a big drain on resources with little or no
return on the money
>spent, or rather wasted. So it's easy for them to cut
back without any
>adverse effects what so ever.
>
>Coupled with the fact that there are far to many
incompetent morons that
>work in the industry, it's not too hard to see why people
believe the IT job
>market is, how you put it, "not so hot". People who know
their stuff don't
>have a problem, only the people who believe that slapping
a few controls on
>a web page constitutes being a e-commerce guru or
installing the dot net
>framework makes them a 'software architect', have
anything to worry about.
>Still for them a welcome change of career awaits at one
those well known
>fastfood chains.
>
>"Ken" <kenyu@shaw.ca> wrote in message
> news:030c01c3522c$4eaa2d00$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
>> Hi,
>> Does any of you know why the IT job market is not as
>> hot as few years ago?
>>
>> Ken
>
>
>.
>
| |
| John S 2003-07-25, 12:24 pm |
| What you talking about calm down?
I'm not stressed, I get a lot of amusement looking at the posts place in
this newsgroup.
"Simon" < simon@imnotheresodontsendmyrub
bish.ac.uk> wrote in message
news:010701c352c1$9686d390$a10
1280a@phx.gbl...
> Blimey, calm down mate!
>
> To be fair, IT was churning over at an unsustainable rate
> before, and a lot of what we're seeing now is it
> downsizing to the level that industry can sustain. This
> will mean that a lot of the chaff gets weeded out, as my
> excited colleague points out above.
>
> >-----Original Message-----
> >Because companies have gotten wise to wasting money. For
> many companies IT
> >was seen as a big drain on resources with little or no
> return on the money
> >spent, or rather wasted. So it's easy for them to cut
> back without any
> >adverse effects what so ever.
> >
> >Coupled with the fact that there are far to many
> incompetent morons that
> >work in the industry, it's not too hard to see why people
> believe the IT job
> >market is, how you put it, "not so hot". People who know
> their stuff don't
> >have a problem, only the people who believe that slapping
> a few controls on
> >a web page constitutes being a e-commerce guru or
> installing the dot net
> >framework makes them a 'software architect', have
> anything to worry about.
> >Still for them a welcome change of career awaits at one
> those well known
> >fastfood chains.
> >
> >"Ken" <kenyu@shaw.ca> wrote in message
> > news:030c01c3522c$4eaa2d00$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
> >> Hi,
> >> Does any of you know why the IT job market is not as
> >> hot as few years ago?
> >>
> >> Ken
> >
> >
> >.
> >
| |
|
| Ironically enough, I'm now working as a Customer Support
in a Big IT company while my MCSD is still sitting here
waiting for its use.
Any suggestion how I can harness it to make some money?
Ken.
>-----Original Message-----
>What you talking about calm down?
>
>I'm not stressed, I get a lot of amusement looking at
the posts place in
>this newsgroup.
>
>"Simon" < simon@imnotheresodontsendmyrub
bish.ac.uk> wrote
in message
> news:010701c352c1$9686d390$a10
1280a@phx.gbl...
>> Blimey, calm down mate!
>>
>> To be fair, IT was churning over at an unsustainable
rate
>> before, and a lot of what we're seeing now is it
>> downsizing to the level that industry can sustain. This
>> will mean that a lot of the chaff gets weeded out, as
my
>> excited colleague points out above.
>>
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >Because companies have gotten wise to wasting money.
For
>> many companies IT
>> >was seen as a big drain on resources with little or no
>> return on the money
>> >spent, or rather wasted. So it's easy for them to cut
>> back without any
>> >adverse effects what so ever.
>> >
>> >Coupled with the fact that there are far to many
>> incompetent morons that
>> >work in the industry, it's not too hard to see why
people
>> believe the IT job
>> >market is, how you put it, "not so hot". People who
know
>> their stuff don't
>> >have a problem, only the people who believe that
slapping
>> a few controls on
>> >a web page constitutes being a e-commerce guru or
>> installing the dot net
>> >framework makes them a 'software architect', have
>> anything to worry about.
>> >Still for them a welcome change of career awaits at
one
>> those well known
>> >fastfood chains.
>> >
>> >"Ken" <kenyu@shaw.ca> wrote in message
>> > news:030c01c3522c$4eaa2d00$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
>> >> Hi,
>> >> Does any of you know why the IT job market is not
as[co
lor=darkred]
>> >> hot as few years ago?
>> >>
>> >> Ken
>> >
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>[/color]
| |
|
| funny
>-----Original Message-----
>Because companies have gotten wise to wasting money. For
many companies IT
>was seen as a big drain on resources with little or no
return on the money
>spent, or rather wasted. So it's easy for them to cut
back without any
>adverse effects what so ever.
>
>Coupled with the fact that there are far to many
incompetent morons that
>work in the industry, it's not too hard to see why
people believe the IT job
>market is, how you put it, "not so hot". People who know
their stuff don't
>have a problem, only the people who believe that
slapping a few controls on
>a web page constitutes being a e-commerce guru or
installing the dot net
>framework makes them a 'software architect', have
anything to worry about.
>Still for them a welcome change of career awaits at one
those well known
>fastfood chains.
>
>"Ken" <kenyu@shaw.ca> wrote in message
> news:030c01c3522c$4eaa2d00$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
>> Hi,
>> Does any of you know why the IT job market is not as
>> hot as few years ago?
>>
>> Ken
>
>
>.
>
| |
|
| Do you have any previous programming experience, meaning
on the job?
>-----Original Message-----
>Ironically enough, I'm now working as a Customer Support
>in a Big IT company while my MCSD is still sitting here
>waiting for its use.
>
>Any suggestion how I can harness it to make some money?
>
>Ken.
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>What you talking about calm down?
>>
>>I'm not stressed, I get a lot of amusement looking at
>the posts place in
>>this newsgroup.
>>
>>"Simon" < simon@imnotheresodontsendmyrub
bish.ac.uk>
wrote
>in message
>> news:010701c352c1$9686d390$a10
1280a@phx.gbl...
>>> Blimey, calm down mate!
>>>
>>> To be fair, IT was churning over at an unsustainable
> rate
>>> before, and a lot of what we're seeing now is it
>>> downsizing to the level that industry can sustain.
This[
color=darkred]
>>> will mean that a lot of the chaff gets weeded out, as
> my
>>> excited colleague points out above.
>>>
>>> >-----Original Message-----
>>> >Because companies have gotten wise to wasting money.
> For
>>> many companies IT
>>> >was seen as a big drain on resources with little or[/color]
no[co
lor=darkred]
>>> return on the money
>>> >spent, or rather wasted. So it's easy for them to cut
>>> back without any
>>> >adverse effects what so ever.
>>> >
>>> >Coupled with the fact that there are far to many
>>> incompetent morons that
>>> >work in the industry, it's not too hard to see why
> people
>>> believe the IT job
>>> >market is, how you put it, "not so hot". People who
> know
>>> their stuff don't
>>> >have a problem, only the people who believe that
> slapping
>>> a few controls on
>>> >a web page constitutes being a e-commerce guru or
>>> installing the dot net
>>> >framework makes them a 'software architect', have
>>> anything to worry about.
>>> >Still for them a welcome change of career awaits at
> one
>>> those well known
>>> >fastfood chains.
>>> >
>>> >"Ken" <kenyu@shaw.ca> wrote in message
>>> > news:030c01c3522c$4eaa2d00$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
>>> >> Hi,
>>> >> Does any of you know why the IT job market is[/color]
not
> as
>>> >> hot as few years ago?
>>> >>
>>> >> Ken
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >.
>>> >
>>
>>
>>.
>>
>.
>
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