Should I major in computer science? If yes, what career options are available? [more inside]
posted on Jul 3, 2008 - 22 answers 
I'm a liberal arts major. I'm considering Law School or a Masters but according to US News & WR Even college grads might want to consider blue-collar careers . I live Near Wake Tech (a well respected Technical/Community College) and like the idea of a steady, secure 9-5ish type job. Salary is not critical, as long as I can live reasonably comfortably. So what are my best options? (See More Below) [more inside]
posted on Apr 15, 2008 - 9 answers
Other than being Database Admin, what other kinds of database jobs are there? Looking to leave tech support and maybe server administration [more inside]
posted on Mar 2, 2008 - 8 answers
I'm an IT professional who is having a very hard time finding a job. What am I doing wrong? [more inside]
posted on Oct 19, 2007 - 14 answers
What's the best way to get my foot in the door or "create my own door" in a computer security-related field without a degree? [more inside]
posted on Feb 12, 2007 - 22 answers
Technology-related legal positions in DC for new attorney that are not patent prosecution? [more inside]
posted on Feb 9, 2007 - 5 answers
What tech skills should I pick up to help in my job search after I graduate from college? [more inside]
posted on Jan 3, 2007 - 8 answers
Interesting summer work for a technology/IT enthusiast soon to be graduate [more inside]
posted on May 13, 2006 - 4 answers
I am giving serious consideration to setting up as an IT consultant. I'm well proficient in Windows and Mac, Office suites; applications and web technology. In addition, I enjoy talking and fixing computers. I've done some such already, but on a small scale and for people I already knew. My question is: what kind of things should an IT consultant be able to do, what are common requests, what should I charge and how (per job/per hour?). Are there any potential pitfalls? Is it a good idea? Thanks a bunch.
posted on Apr 4, 2006 - 13 answers
What's a good career for a creative chap, who loves computers but doesn't want to be stuck on one all day? A position where he could use his imagination, and do some technical work, but not be a monitor monkey?
posted on Oct 5, 2005 - 15 answers
