"Got IT?"
Find your IT Career Path
IT is really about using
technology to solve people’s problems.
Even if you don't have necessary technical skills right now, you can learn them. In fact, more than most professions, IT involves a willingness to learn new things every day. Knowledge becomes obsolete pretty quickly in IT, but what you learn now can provide a frame of reference for what you learn next.
Start by disavowing yourself of these two IT career
myths:
- You need to be a math or science wizard to work in
IT.
Reality: Most tech jobs require only the math and science basics learned in grade school. - You need a four-year IT college degree.
Reality: Several pathways can help you get started in an IT career without a degree.
Non-profit and for-profit
training organizations, high school computer classes and community colleges can
prep you for an IT career. Check to make sure they incorporate curriculum
aligned with industry certifications, so that the training best fits the
up-to-date skills needed in the tech workforce. CompTIA’s certification roadmap
can show what types of jobs are available in IT and what IT skills and
certifications are needed for each.
Learn more about what IT professionals do each day by viewing our Test Drive an IT Career video series and
reading
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