Campbell Ritchie wrote:In which case you will probably either finish the degree or get a job. You probably won't complete the degree if you get a job; indeed after a few years' experience you probably won't feel the need to complete that degree. It is possible your employer will however send you to get an MSc.
On the other hand, you might find it difficult to proceed towards jobs with an incomplete degree. Have you got a good explanation for not completing your course?
But you need to convey that knowledge to your prospective employers.Nathan Milota wrote:. . . I'm willing to bet I know more about java than most computer science graduates.
Campbell Ritchie wrote:
But you need to convey that knowledge to your prospective employers.Nathan Milota wrote:. . . I'm willing to bet I know more about java than most computer science graduates.
Make sure to keep quiet about that on resumés and CVs.Nathan Milota wrote:. . . I got a 47% on the IZ0-808 exam, . . .
The only semantics they will argue about will be program semantics. What I think you should consider is that a recruiter will be faced with 100 applications for two jobs and will want to exclude at least eighty applicants before considering telephone interviews. They will start going through the applicants at 3:00pm and will have whittled the list down to fifteen by 5 o'clock. 60 seconds each. Anything less than perfect in the application will make it join the eighty‑five rejects.If they want to argue semantics, . . . .
I'm going to be a "small government" candidate. I'll be the government. Just me. No one else.
Consider Paul's rocket mass heater. |