if u dont have refernres
by now and contacts
u dun fucked up

this. especially with a field as huge as upper level IT, it's pretty fucking easy to have connects.

I manage around 22 clients' IT infrastructures. Emails, servers, printers, networking, etc. I set them up, then solve problems as they come up. The person who owns the business is doing well and he's only paying me 30k :/



I'm currently taking night classes, but it doesn't affect my work. Not much else I can do. I make A's. Classes are easy AF, but I still don't understand why there are so many core classes when I took a lot of this shit in high school.\



I work in a small business, so my contacts aren't easy to use since they know my boss so well.

This post was edited by amking99 on Jul 21 2016 02:52pm

look into being it for casinos

Yes, they finally figured out that the entire IT Support industry was all just a hoax.

Signed
Retired technician.



This post was edited by Ghot on Jul 21 2016 04:26pm

If possible, I'd say to grab a couple certifications while you're finishing school. There's that trifecta that employers look for, and usually experience trumps certs and degree, but those automated HR filters will drop you if you don't have those keywords in your resume.

Or just put
Team player
People oriented and boom
They on your tip

yes lets take job/career advice from the one guy whos worked the least here.

@op I think you should confront you boss about more money.
Worst he can say is no but at the end of the day he's not going to fire you.
Costs more to hire a new guy then to give you a raise.

Best bet is branching out and working for yourself. Steal his clients... over them a lower rate.
Besides that move to where there is jobs if theres nothing around you.

I make $2000 a week and didn't even go to college.

Go ahead and explain how smart you are compared to me

So that explains your crossfired 270xs right