Certification Outside Technology
Certmag.com - November 2007 by Robert Winding
You’re an accomplished technologist. You have several highly sought-after technical certifications. Perhaps you’re a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE), a Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) or an Oracle Certified Professional (OCP). You have a few years of experience and have taken on progressively more challenging assignments.
Now, you’re considering what options you have as you pursue training for the next step in your career. Technical certifications are certainly critical, and they’ve likely been a big part of your success. But why not consider broadening your skills with a nontechnical certification? You might want to consider this for several reasons:
Moving into management.
Obtaining a leadership position.
Becoming better aligned with the business.
Broadening your potential customer base.
Differentiating yourself to employers.
Technology might be your core skill, but many companies and consulting firms seek individuals who also have broader experience in applying those skills to some difficult business problems. No IT endeavor can be successful without skilled — often certified — IT pros.
Read more at Certmag.com...
http://www.certmag.com/articles/temp...127&zoneid= 1
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MCSE (NT4/2000/2003/Messaging)
MCDBA (SQL 7/2000)
Wireless specialist (RF and Microwave)
WIP: CCNA, MCTS SQL 2005, MS Security stuff
Focus your efforts on one certification objective at a time, preferably the one you are weakest on at that point in time, making the objective something you understand well.
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