ITT I give you job finding advice (IT Jobs)(70k Salary)(23 y/o no degree)(Free Stuff)

All my friends have been having lots of trouble finding jobs and they all have degrees and are recently graduated and such. I would like to help out my misc brahs especially those trying to find jobs in the IT field, and if you live in the MD/VA/DC area even better I can probably find you a job myself. Heres my story.

Im 23 working at a Hospital doing Systems Engineering

I currently make 33.65/hr Salary or 70k/year before taxes

I have no degree, but I got about 3 years of credits in Information Systems

I have worked about 3 years in the IT field, starting as help desk.

I have many IT contractor friends so not only do I have connections but I know what works and what doesnt work when applying for jobs.

If you are looking to get some certifications, I have some study guides just shoot me a PM.

Feel free to ask questions brahs.

Any engineering connections brah (cheme)

[QUOTE=dweeegs;1000763853]Any engineering connections brah[/QUOTE]

dissssssss

IT Brah checking in, I just got my associates in CIS but I didn't have a degree up until June 2012.

Worked at Google as a Data Specialist, now I work for a Law Firm doing Systems Administration (job is super easy, and they dont pay me squat)

might be time to look for a job paying in the 60's-70k's

[QUOTE=dweeegs;1000763853]Any engineering connections brah (cheme)[/QUOTE]

yeah actually you have a particular field you want to get into or doesnt really matter? also baz brah what type of engineering are you? all my roomates are engineers

[QUOTE=Euphorikxxx;1000764873]IT Brah checking in, I just got my associates in CIS but I didn't have a degree up until June 2012.

Worked at Google as a Data Specialist, now I work for a Law Firm doing Systems Administration (job is super easy, and they dont pay me squat)

might be time to look for a job paying in the 60's-70k's[/QUOTE]

How is the cost of living in colorado? DC area is pretty high so I imagine a 70k job would be harder in your area. But with systems admin under your belt you shouldnt have too much of an issue. what you currently work with?

keep hustlin cuz!!!

[QUOTE=GabrielNovar;1000765853]keep hustlin cuz!!![/QUOTE]

all about the hustle

What would you recommend learning for actual use in jobs and in what order, generally speaking. I've just started a Network Security degree but think I could learn much quicker on my own just messing around with software/hardware/languages hands on

this is a long shot.. got any investment banking connections

wow this thread literally popped up as my current job is pissing me off to where i want to lease ASAP. what is a good position to look for when getting into the IT industry? im about to graduate with an associates degree in unix operating systems, any advice brahs? i dont know how much longer i can hold up at my current job

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000765453]How is the cost of living in colorado? DC area is pretty high so I imagine a 70k job would be harder in your area. But with systems admin under your belt you shouldnt have too much of an issue. what you currently work with?[/QUOTE]

Since I don't live in downtown Denver the cost of living isn't that awful, rent is pretty affordable I think i'm paying 950 for a 2 bedroom condo right now, I'm able to save a few hundred bucks a month (obv buying **** I don't need to buy all the time) with about 35k annually which is extreme poverty wages IMO.

I checked and with my 3-4 years experience plus my degree I should be averaging about 50-60K no problem which would probably be close to you making around 70K in your area.

[QUOTE=brainphreeze;1000766133]What would you recommend learning for actual use in jobs and in what order, generally speaking. I've just started a Network Security degree but think I could learn much quicker on my own just messing around with software/hardware/languages hands on[/QUOTE]

A question like that is difficult because there are sooo many fields you can get into. I would say this, starting broadly, I would say that security is a much better field to get into vs networking. Networking has been slowing down, but security is becoming vastly more important and difficult for employers to find qualified individuals. If you haven't yet, you need to get your foot into the door of IT by starting at a lower level job like help desk and such so that you can start gathering experience. Experience is by far the most important thing when it comes to and IT job. However, if you are looking for something higher up, I would suggest possibly looking into certifications ONLY IF you have a job lined up that would require those certs. DO NOT GET CERTS IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A JOB LINED UP. I can't tell you how many people have wasted money on certs and then they get nothing in return.

So just to pinpoint,

get your foot in the door either low level or higher level with certs
learn as much about cyber security as possible
look into getting a CEH (certified ethical hacker)
apply to become a security analyst at a place like deloitte (I have friends there if you need connections and they are places all over the world)

[QUOTE=PeZzYy;1000766393]this is a long shot.. got any investment banking connections[/QUOTE]

Lol my friend is an I-banker for JP morgan in New York srs. He makes 70k a year with a 70k end of the year bonus, but he hates his job. he works MINIMUM 70 hrs a week. Let me know and I can send him your resume.

[QUOTE=Rhawness;1000766683]wow this thread literally popped up as my current job is pissing me off to where i want to lease ASAP. what is a good position to look for when getting into the IT industry? im about to graduate with an associates degree in unix operating systems, any advice brahs? i dont know how much longer i can hold up at my current job[/QUOTE]

As I always say, if you want to get your foot in the door start low level because getting a junior or senior level job is not easy with no experience. Although with unix under your belt you have a better chance of getting more money than someone with nothing.

[QUOTE=Euphorikxxx;1000766843]Since I don't live in downtown Denver the cost of living isn't that awful, rent is pretty affordable I think i'm paying 950 for a 2 bedroom condo right now, I'm able to save a few hundred bucks a month (obv buying **** I don't need to buy all the time) with about 35k annually which is extreme poverty wages IMO.

I checked and with my 3-4 years experience plus my degree I should be averaging about 50-60K no problem which would probably be close to you making around 70K in your area.[/QUOTE]

What jobs have you had previously?

Currently working for a company that I feel is underpaying me. Im currently working as a network administrator doing pretty much everything (multiple hats) in this company working over 50 hours a week this month and with more projects underway and getting 40k a year with a 3 percent raise that was requested from my boss which i dont think i will get anyways. I have a bachelors already, and looking to get my masters degree(why not) and some certs. I work in NH at the moment, but close to the boston area.

Whats certs do you have and what would you recommend doing in this situation?

In to help give advice/get advice. 9 years in IT for me. Undergrad in Cyber Security, want to start working on CISSP.

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000768523]Lol my friend is an I-banker for JP morgan in New York srs. He makes 70k a year with a 70k end of the year bonus, but he hates his job. he works MINIMUM 70 hrs a week. Let me know and I can send him your resume.



As I always say, if you want to get your foot in the door start low level because getting a junior or senior level job is not easy with no experience. Although with unix under your belt you have a better chance of getting more money than someone with nothing.



What jobs have you had previously?[/QUOTE]

Before I was in school I was personal training, after that I did Tier 3 Tech Support for T-Mobile, from their I was a Data Specialist for Google in Kirkland,WA then I moved down to CO and become a Systems Admin for this Law Firm. I've worked at the Law Firm for almost a year and a half, not a single raise given this day (fuk dis gay earth).

[QUOTE=dyel90;1000768563]Currently working for a company that I feel is underpaying me. Im currently working as a network administrator doing pretty much everything (multiple hats) in this company working over 50 hours a week this month and with more projects underway and getting 40k a year with a 3 percent raise that was requested from my boss which i dont think i will get anyways. I have a bachelors already, and looking to get my masters degree(why not) and some certs. I work in NH at the moment, but close to the boston area.

Whats certs do you have and what would you recommend doing in this situation?[/QUOTE]

How long have you worked with your company. My advice, start looking for a project managment job especially once you get your masters. You won't be as hands on and you will make triple what you are making now. I currently don't have certs even though my job required them. I work more on connections and interviewing talent rather than resume even though my resume is pretty decent. Your job sounds like it is ****ing you unless nh has a super low cost of living which I can't imagine it does. Ever considering getting some cisco certs like ccip or ccna? I imagine you won't need to study much for it and it should put you at 90k if you can get your ccna.

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000768523]Lol my friend is an I-banker for JP morgan in New York srs. He makes 70k a year with a 70k end of the year bonus, but he hates his job. he works MINIMUM 70 hrs a week. Let me know and I can send him your resume. [/QUOTE]

**** dude... yea please... I currently am in Uni.. but I have both series 7 license and 65 license... I bankers work **** load of hours... but the bonus is such hnnnnng

always wanted to go into stock broking but as i got older was really interested in the whole IB field

[QUOTE=Euphorikxxx;1000769333]Before I was in school I was personal training, after that I did Tier 3 Tech Support for T-Mobile, from their I was a Data Specialist for Google in Kirkland,WA then I moved down to CO and become a Systems Admin for this Law Firm. I've worked at the Law Firm for almost a year and a half, not a single raise given this day (fuk dis gay earth).[/QUOTE]

Wrong place to be for your field. Best place to work for IT besides IT dedicated jobs are healthcare jobs. Healthcare informatics are on the rise, aka if you can get a healthcare admin masters and get a job for any large number of hiring sites you can make bank. Law firms are very limited for their IT needs so they won't pay as much. I suggest looking for a new job at a better place, large businesses, large it firms, analyst companies are huge

70K in Maryland. Cost of living is pretty high there is it not brah?

[QUOTE=PeZzYy;1000771143]**** dude... yea please... I currently am in Uni.. but I have both series 7 license and 65 license... I bankers work **** load of hours... but the bonus is such hnnnnng

always wanted to go into stock broking but as i got older was really interested in the whole IB field[/QUOTE]

send me a message and ill give you my email so you can send me your resume. Also, if you are interested at all in living in europe, my cousin owns a lot of private equity firms so I can also send him your resume as well.

[QUOTE=sword_;1000771873]70K in Maryland. Cost of living is pretty high there is it not brah?[/QUOTE]

yeah but of course it depends on what part. For example me and my brother last year were living in north bethesda and our rent for our apartment was 2500 total a month for a 2 bedroom. Now if you get a place in areas like silver spring or college park or gaithersburg, its substantially lower, really depends on what county and city you are in, but since its so close to DC cost of living here is generally pretty high.

[QUOTE=dyel90;1000768563]Currently working for a company that I feel is underpaying me. Im currently working as a network administrator doing pretty much everything (multiple hats) in this company working over 50 hours a week this month and with more projects underway and getting 40k a year with a 3 percent raise that was requested from my boss which i dont think i will get anyways. I have a bachelors already, and looking to get my masters degree(why not) and some certs. I work in NH at the moment, but close to the boston area.[/quote]

Damn, you must work at a university or somewhere public sector, right? Dat feel of measly annual raises and no bonuses.

OP: I'm currently doing tier 2 support for our enterprise applications like our financial system (Peoplesoft) and reporting tool (I.B.M. Cognos). I feel like in addition to IT experience, I am learning a lot of useful business process information. I'm currently studying for HDI help desk certification which work is paying for, but I simply want more money. Anything you would recommend I get into besides ethical hacking?

PS. Did not know I.B.M. was censored.

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000771553]Wrong place to be for your field. Best place to work for IT besides IT dedicated jobs are healthcare jobs. Healthcare informatics are on the rise, aka if you can get a healthcare admin masters and get a job for any large number of hiring sites you can make bank. Law firms are very limited for their IT needs so they won't pay as much. I suggest looking for a new job at a better place, large businesses, large it firms, analyst companies are huge[/QUOTE]

Word healthcare is huge I am actually aware of this, if I still lived in my hometown back in WA my best buds mom is the VP of the hospital in the area. I talked with her a few months ago when I went up to her daughters wedding and she told me if I was still living there I'd be a Network Admin or Systems Admin for their company without hesitation, would easily be making 60k and the cost of living there is so retarded cheap makes me wanna move ;(

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000770063]How long have you worked with your company. My advice, start looking for a project managment job especially once you get your masters. You won't be as hands on and you will make triple what you are making now. I currently don't have certs even though my job required them. I work more on connections and interviewing talent rather than resume even though my resume is pretty decent. Your job sounds like it is ****ing you unless nh has a super low cost of living which I can't imagine it does. Ever considering getting some cisco certs like ccip or ccna? I imagine you won't need to study much for it and it should put you at 90k if you can get your ccna.[/QUOTE]

I see well I've been working here for a year and a half. I do feel they are screwing me pretty badly. I have my ccent(icnd1) already I just need to take the second half to get my ccna.

thread is very relevant to my my interests will pm you op.

im thinking about getting a masters in IT after my RN degree, so I can work in 'nursing informatics'. If not, I might just get a MSN/MBA dual degree and work in healthcare administration. How is the salary in the IT field? I know I can make 70k+ as an RN easily here in NYC, but I don't know how much I'll be making in informatics. I know for healthcare administration, I'll need to take a paycut starting out as a manager (60-70k) and move my way up to ADON/DON/CNO (100k+).

[QUOTE=blazin-asian;1000772873]Damn, you must work at a university or somewhere public sector, right? Dat feel of measly annual raises and no bonuses.

OP: I'm currently doing tier 2 support for our enterprise applications like our financial system (Peoplesoft) and reporting tool (I.B.M. Cognos). I feel like in addition to IT experience, I am learning a lot of useful business process information. I'm currently studying for HDI help desk certification which work is paying for, but I simply want more money. Anything you would recommend I get into besides ethical hacking?

PS. Did not know I.B.M. was censored.[/QUOTE]

The fact that you have specialized knowledge (peoplesoft and cognos) can either be a huge positive or a huge negative, the question is do you want to continue in your field or move on to something else. If the answer is that you want to stay in your field, you are in luck. Having specialized knowledge pretty much guarantees you a job if you choose to look. A lot of places need people like you that have general IT knowledge but can also work with the software they use. Use that to your advantage, start looking into craigslist and if you can find IT recruiters. They do all the work for you to find you an amazing job, and with a resume like yours I can't see it being a problem at all. Two huge IT recruiting companies are Convergenz and Quadrant. Don't know if their stretch reaches to Michigan, but recruiters are a huge source that people rarely look into. They find the job for you and the job creates a 3 month (usually) contract where they pay you a little less so that the recruiting company gets some, but after 3 months you usually get hired full time to work with them. Look into it.

If you don't want to stay in your field, start looking for different financial firms that need IT help. Even if you won't work with the same software, you will understand a lot of what is going on, which saves them money, aka making you more appealing to them. Start there.

[QUOTE=dyel90;1000773223]I see well I've been working here for a year and a half. I do feel they are screwing me pretty badly. I have my ccent(icnd1) already I just need to take the second half to get my ccna.[/QUOTE]

Get your CCNA. Absolutely worth it, brb instant job, brb 90k, brb eventual CTO or CIO

[QUOTE=jehims1;1000774953]im thinking about getting a masters in IT after my RN degree, so I can work in 'nursing informatics'. If not, I might just get a MSN/MBA dual degree and work in healthcare administration. How is the salary in the IT field? I know I can make 70k+ as an RN easily here in NYC, but I don't know how much I'll be making in informatics. I know for healthcare administration, I'll need to take a paycut starting out as a manager (60-70k) and move my way up to ADON/DON/CNO (100k+).[/QUOTE]

Great way to get into healthcare IT. IT field has some of the best starting and average salaries besides super specialized skills like ****ing underwater welding or w/e. 70k as an RN is great, but you are sacrificing hours when you can make the same + more with more chance of moving up with IT. Healthcare admin is a great way to get management position in healthcare, and healthcare besides government has some of the best job security. Especially since you have your RN, you don't need to worry about job security hahaha

Hey brah must throw some reps to you once off RC

I am taking a year out of college and I study Psychology but I don't want to work in this field.

I have always been very computer literate but have no industry skills or qualifications

Any advice for a brah who would like to get into the IT industry or at least learn the skills to widen my employability I am a Eurobrah

[QUOTE=jehims1;1000774953]im thinking about getting a masters in IT after my RN degree, so I can work in 'nursing informatics'. If not, I might just get a MSN/MBA dual degree and work in healthcare administration. How is the salary in the IT field? I know I can make 70k+ as an RN easily here in NYC, but I don't know how much I'll be making in informatics. I know for healthcare administration, I'll need to take a paycut starting out as a manager (60-70k) and move my way up to ADON/DON/CNO (100k+).[/QUOTE]

Look into EPIC, as an RN you could make 100k+ a year if can get EPIC certified and become a consultant.

good sht OP. Im a Senior Analyst in Product Development at an Insurance company. Basically a Product Manager/Business Analyst

my fiance works for verizon down here in ATL. she COULD move up to basking ridge, NJ (verizon HQ) which i think is 45 mins from NYC. I hate my company, and have been thinking about starting to send my resume up to NYC and surrounding areas. would be interesting to work in NYC or north NJ. can you offer any advice? can i send you my resume or something?

a little background. I manage our programs with using SDLC (sometimes agile, sometimes waterfall), proficient at writing and editing SQL, various types of business intelligence platforms. so the technical and project attributes are there. I think im going to start sending resumes up north this weekend to see if I can get some bites

she has a great group of friends up there and I do like the north a lot. just thinking really

[QUOTE=txdude1818;1000780203]Hey brah must throw some reps to you once off RC

I am taking a year out of college and I study Psychology but I don't want to work in this field.

I have always been very computer literate but have no industry skills or qualifications

Any advice for a brah who would like to get into the IT industry or at least learn the skills to widen my employability I am a Eurobrah[/QUOTE]

Being computer literate is all you need for a helpdesk position. Your resume should mainly focus on what skills you have, IE windows experience, word and excel proficiency, troubleshooting experience and basic networking (you can lie if you don't, but most people have setup a router in their house lol). Focus on skills and make sure you always have in your resume that you are willing to learn and advance in your career.

As for skills, if you shoot me a pm with your email I can send you a security + cert study guide . Not going to get you a job, but it will def help when you find a job that would like you to have that cert.

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000763633]All my friends have been having lots of trouble finding jobs and they all have degrees and are recently graduated and such. I would like to help out my misc brahs especially those trying to find jobs in the IT field, and if you live in the MD/VA/DC area even better I can probably find you a job myself. Heres my story.

Im 23 working at a Hospital doing Systems Engineering

I currently make 33.65/hr Salary or 70k/year before taxes

I have no degree, but I got about 3 years of credits in Information Systems

I have worked about 3 years in the IT field, starting as help desk.

I have many IT contractor friends so not only do I have connections but I know what works and what doesnt work when applying for jobs.

If you are looking to get some certifications, I have some study guides just shoot me a PM.

Feel free to ask questions brahs.[/QUOTE]

Not relevant to me but cool that you're helpin miscers out

[QUOTE=CuriousGM;1000780633]Look into EPIC, as an RN you could make 100k+ a year if can get EPIC certified and become a consultant.[/QUOTE]

yeah RN's make surprising amounts of money, and are always in demand its ****ing crazy

[QUOTE=Trapstar4.4;1000780813]good sht OP. Im a Senior Analyst in Product Development at an Insurance company. Basically a Product Manager/Business Analyst

my fiance works for verizon down here in ATL. she COULD move up to basking ridge, NJ (verizon HQ) which i think is 45 mins from NYC. I hate my company, and have been thinking about starting to send my resume up to NYC and surrounding areas. would be interesting to work in NYC or north NJ. can you offer any advice? can i send you my resume or something?

a little background. I manage our programs with using SDLC (sometimes agile, sometimes waterfall), proficient at writing and editing SQL, various types of business intelligence platforms. so the technical and project attributes are there. I think im going to start sending resumes up north this weekend to see if I can get some bites

she has a great group of friends up there and I do like the north a lot. just thinking really[/QUOTE]

You sound like you have a great ****ing foundation to become an IT analyst or Project Manager leading to CIO/CTO.

Send me your resume my dads friend is the VP for one of the largest satellite companies in the world, and I know they have spots in the north east area. With SQL under your belt, you may want to consider also looking into becoming a SQL admin. SQL is always huge in demand, and you can make some serious money. But I really think you are overqualified for just a SQL admin job, I think you need a senior level management position. I think best plan for you would be to get a junior level position like sql admin or even project manager if possible, get your experience up and then go for the bigtime data admin and CTO/CIO jobs. With your business experience and once you can get your IT experience up, fortune 500 and 1k's pay 200k+ if you can work as a CTO which is one of the highest IT jobs you can get so it isnt easy.

I know ive said this again, but healthcare is the way to go as well. With Obama in the next 4 years, funding to healthcare is going to skyrocket meaning more jobs and more money. That and alternative energies, but a couple more years until those start paying huge.

[QUOTE=dyel90;1000768563]Currently working for a company that I feel is underpaying me. Im currently working as a network administrator doing pretty much everything (multiple hats) in this company working over 50 hours a week this month and with more projects underway and getting 40k a year with a 3 percent raise that was requested from my boss which i dont think i will get anyways. I have a bachelors already, and looking to get my masters degree(why not) and some certs. I work in NH at the moment, but close to the boston area.

Whats certs do you have and what would you recommend doing in this situation?[/QUOTE]
Hey another NH brah! :D The cost of living here rapes you I would think youd be getting payed more then that

fuark brah, i jus got my associates in IT systems admin. gonna start throwing my resume out like a mad man after new years. i guess im gonna try to start at help desk and work my way up, as this is what ive heard is the best course of action. im soooo damn nervous about doing the interviews tho. any advice on what exact job titles to apply for, and for the interviews? measlies btw.

also, dunno if it matters but, location is Tulsa, Ok.

any advice for graphic designers? My friend is having a hard time finding a job in that field.

Sup brah. in on this. graduated about a year and a half ago and the only experience ive ever had even when i was interning all of my college years is helpdesk ;\ doing helpdesk now still and trying to get my foot in the door with information security... that was my concentration in college but everyone wants experience when you get out. havent taken my sec+ yet, any guides or anything on that? or suggestions or hook ups? thanks brah will PM

I am a finance and management information systems double major... Lemme tell you, the job market out there is ****. Applied to 80 places, and only 1 called me (Waddell and Reed Financial Analyst which is commission only).

Sys Admin in Chantilly, VA checking in.

Looking for a second IT job overnight part time. I was thinking datacenter/operations. Can't find sh!t so far.

[QUOTE=CuriousGM;1000780633]Look into EPIC, as an RN you could make 100k+ a year if can get EPIC certified and become a consultant.[/QUOTE]

i did some research on this, but I'm still not too sure what this is all about. EPIC is a specific EMR program that many healthcare facilities use? So I just specialize in this one program and train/educate other staff members of different facilities on how to use this program? Do I need an IT degree for this or any specific degree? lol sorry for so many questions

i have a question, is it worth getting the CompTIA A+ certification or should I attend community college and get a certificate in one of their computer programs? I really want to get into Help Desk but im finding that difficult to get into without any experience or any type of education to back that up. I am computer illiterate, have built a few PC and troubleshooted for family and friends. Any advice, thank you.

[QUOTE=mr2rbo;1000768523]Lol my friend is an I-banker for JP morgan in New York srs. He makes 70k a year with a 70k end of the year bonus, but he hates his job. he works MINIMUM 70 hrs a week. Let me know and I can send him your resume. [/QUOTE]

this. mind if i send you my resume brah?

Not sure if anyone can answer this question but any insight would be helpful. Does anyone know what is better career wise, IT Business Analyst or IT project management? Have the choice between either (in an IB) and not really sure what to do.

Please PM me your email bro. Fellow IT employee here, looking for a change of location and industry.

Sorry guys im trying to eat lunch and reply to as many pms as possible so my responses wont be as fast.

[QUOTE=TalonBrah;1000784923]fuark brah, i jus got my associates in IT systems admin. gonna start throwing my resume out like a mad man after new years. i guess im gonna try to start at help desk and work my way up, as this is what ive heard is the best course of action. im soooo damn nervous about doing the interviews tho. any advice on what exact job titles to apply for, and for the interviews? measlies btw.

also, dunno if it matters but, location is Tulsa, Ok.[/QUOTE]

General help desk will be mostly what you should be starting with. Also customer support rep is another popular title for help desk. ABSOLUTELY DO NOT BE NERVOUS for your interview. You need to sell yourself. They need to know that you are the guy that they need to hire and will stick with them. Most important part of getting a job is your interview. Be confident and be relaxed. Make sure you study up on everything before you go, aka know everything about the company and what your job is so you can impress them. Also memorize your resume, last thing you want is them asking you a question about it and you sounding clueless. But yes get your helpdesk position and within a year move forward to a higher one.

[QUOTE=Shortfuze;1000786893]any advice for graphic designers? My friend is having a hard time finding a job in that field.[/QUOTE]

graphic design is tough right now. Best advice, if she went to college use their job help to find a job/internship. most likely she will need to find a low paying internship before she can move forward

23 year old network & security consultant with various cisco certifications (including IE) checking in:

i've helped many miscers set up a "career map" including certification studies, job applications ,etc.

if anybody has any networking/security related questions, feel free to ask.

OP, i'll rep you once off RC.

I am currently Help Desk for hospital IT. Been here for almost 2 years. Really want to go back to school for masters. Any tips? Also if not for masters, wheres there to go from here? I have a bachelors degree (business information systems) but I need some ideas.

No idea if I wanna do more clinical applications support or more basic IT support (network engineering, info sec, etc). thanks brah