#ITCareer #CareerPath #OversaturationInIT
Hey there techies! 👋 Are you feeling overwhelmed by the number of people vying for the same IT career paths? Well, you’re not alone! But fear not, not all IT career paths are over saturated. Let’s dig in and discuss which ones you might want to consider:
Here are some IT career paths that aren’t overly saturated:
– Cybersecurity Specialist 🔒
– Data Scientist 📊
– Cloud Computing Expert ☁️
– AI/Machine Learning Engineer 🤖
These are just a few examples of IT career paths that are in high demand and have a shortage of skilled professionals. By exploring these options, you might just find the perfect fit for you in the ever-evolving world of technology. So, which IT career path are you considering to pursue? Let’s chat! 💬 #TechTalk #CareerInsights #ITIndustry
High level positions, that’s about it.
Anything that isn’t entry level
high end coding positions but those arent something you just jump into
As good as asking what stocks will go up tommorow
Find a medium sized company in a super rural area, apply, get a job, and move as they always need people.
Too broad of a question to be answered and no context.
* For who?
* Where?
* What industry?
It’s specifically entry level IT that is oversaturated and since entry level doesn’t really specialize: nothing. Networking is always an appreciated skill if you’re looking for something in demand and future proof.
Data Centers
Linux Admins with a TS/SCI
I want to say networking and I’m in that field. I graduated and found an associate network engineer position and now network engineer I. Field is kind of in need and always will be since there’s many aspects to it. Cloud, enterprise, data center, wireless, etc. always will need a specialist in these areas.
Healthcare and hospitals, school districts and government contract positions that require a clearance are all hiring. None of these are super sexy, but they pay the bills!
Its the entry level positions, not the paths.
anything that statistically kills you 20-40 years earlier than the standard for all men/women. like underwater welder, who can get electrocuted with han oxygen tank under deep water. there are no GoPro commercials for theese.
If you live in a decent sized city, the market is not over saturated once you get past entry level. Small towns can be another story since there are only so many businesses that even need IT.
Any high skill role, like, engineering+ is still decent.
I think the market is actually super strong for mid to late career folks that have two or more specializations that can offer niche solutions to problems and provide more value to companies over someone who’s “just a network guy”
The most important question you should be asking is “How do I get past the catch-22”.
Cybersecurity
People who know on prem
The ones after entry level
Firewall engineer
IBM System i RPGLE programmers are in huge demand as the old school guys are retiring just like COBOL programmers. Every fortune 1000 company uses the platform and it is hands down the most integrated platform on the planet.
AI porn