Virus]FSLR2[
Guest
So, do you think that once you take the class that you don't need to hone your skills? Do you think that the Certification is the end-all of the whole deal, or do you think that the certification is the starting point that allows opens the doorway to a new world, freeing you to explore both yourself and the area that you are certified in, to allow you to become a stronger "whatever you got your certification in"
Lemme guess, you took your Microsoft classes, got your MCSE, and then went out and got yourself a job, never to try to learn again. I've seen hundreds of those people, and we weed them out in the 1st week of their probationary period. They can talk the talk, but when it's time for them to walk the walk, they usually get lost in the weeds pretty quickly.
Now, I don't mean to criticize you. I don't know you, but it seemed pretty arrogant to come on here and down-talk cavers.
"Just like OW diving, it takes knowledge more than skill. You learn some rules, follow the rules and you can dive till your heart is content" - Knowledge is what gets you into problems, skill is what gets you out of them. Knowledge is gained from reading. I read a book about bricklaying, and I built a BBQ for my lanai, but you certainly wouldn't want me building your chimney.
I apologize if I took your statement out of context, but being able to do fubmle your way through something, guessing at every next step because you're in new territory, or being very comfortable in your environment and showing the ability to be calm due to having years of experience in that territory are not the same thing. True, you can go out and get your cavern certification and jump right into tunnel of your choice. You are certainly allowed at that time, but I can tell you that until you show the ability to keep proper bouyancy, trim, finning skills, proficiency with your gear and awareness of your surroundings, I'm sure you're not going to find very many people that are willing to follow behind you into that silty, unexplored cavern. They may follow you into the Ginnie Ballroom where it's clear because of the flow, but would they feel the same about hopping into a sinkhole with you to go see what's there?
I guess my point is, just because you have the cert, doesn't mean you're finished learning, you're just beginning. Don't stop learning, in whatever endeaver you choose, whether it's networking or diving, or Multi-Environment Basket Weaving .
I have 11 MCSE's working for me, and when I hired them, I requred them all to become CCNA and CCNP certified within the first 90 days of their employment, as well as becoming Certified BiCSI Installers, Panduit and Corning certified installers, just so they would have a firm understanding of the whole realm of the network, layers 1 through 7 not just the Microsoft view, which in the case of a bootcamp, is really just enough time to teach the test with alot of help from the braindumps out there.
I've used up 1/3 of my air, so I'm headed up.
-=V=-
Lemme guess, you took your Microsoft classes, got your MCSE, and then went out and got yourself a job, never to try to learn again. I've seen hundreds of those people, and we weed them out in the 1st week of their probationary period. They can talk the talk, but when it's time for them to walk the walk, they usually get lost in the weeds pretty quickly.
Now, I don't mean to criticize you. I don't know you, but it seemed pretty arrogant to come on here and down-talk cavers.
"Just like OW diving, it takes knowledge more than skill. You learn some rules, follow the rules and you can dive till your heart is content" - Knowledge is what gets you into problems, skill is what gets you out of them. Knowledge is gained from reading. I read a book about bricklaying, and I built a BBQ for my lanai, but you certainly wouldn't want me building your chimney.
I apologize if I took your statement out of context, but being able to do fubmle your way through something, guessing at every next step because you're in new territory, or being very comfortable in your environment and showing the ability to be calm due to having years of experience in that territory are not the same thing. True, you can go out and get your cavern certification and jump right into tunnel of your choice. You are certainly allowed at that time, but I can tell you that until you show the ability to keep proper bouyancy, trim, finning skills, proficiency with your gear and awareness of your surroundings, I'm sure you're not going to find very many people that are willing to follow behind you into that silty, unexplored cavern. They may follow you into the Ginnie Ballroom where it's clear because of the flow, but would they feel the same about hopping into a sinkhole with you to go see what's there?
I guess my point is, just because you have the cert, doesn't mean you're finished learning, you're just beginning. Don't stop learning, in whatever endeaver you choose, whether it's networking or diving, or Multi-Environment Basket Weaving .
I have 11 MCSE's working for me, and when I hired them, I requred them all to become CCNA and CCNP certified within the first 90 days of their employment, as well as becoming Certified BiCSI Installers, Panduit and Corning certified installers, just so they would have a firm understanding of the whole realm of the network, layers 1 through 7 not just the Microsoft view, which in the case of a bootcamp, is really just enough time to teach the test with alot of help from the braindumps out there.
I've used up 1/3 of my air, so I'm headed up.
-=V=-