Specialty area

[Mark Myers]

With the "Baby Boomers" getting nothing but older, the careers of
funeral directors and embalmers will be nothing but growing.
:-)

But seriously, having Linux knowledge in IT will nothing but help you.
The my company (Dial Corporation) uses HP, Solaris, and Win2K servers,
it was my Linux knowledge that got me the job (my strengths are in
computer operation and NT administration). When I interviewed, my
then-to-be boss asked, "What command would you use to see all of the
processes running in Unix." I said, "ps dash and some use a small "a"
and others use a capital "A."" I got the job.

The future of Linux in IT gets brighter and brighter with each new
passing day. It is making headway on both Unix and Windows. AND, the
knowledge you gain from Linux can be ported to any Unix flavor with very
little study.

Personally, if I were studying and learning Linux for a job
marketability standpoint, I would concentrate on the RedHat
distribution.
Just my 2¢ worth.
Mark M.

On Sat, 2003-03-01 at 18:23, Michael Havens wrote:
> A long time ago I endured a brain injury and as such, just recently, I became 
> involved with a state vocational rehabilitation councilor. it was just after 
> I became involved with this councilor that I started down the Linux path and 
> told him that I wanted to work in IT with Linux. I was that with the economy 
> like it is now I need to get training in an area that isn't flooded with 
> workers. I was hoping that all of you could let me know what area isn't 
> overloaded with workers who have recently become unemployed.