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Getting Training Down to a Science Columbia SC

The medical and scientific fields have been experiencing a technology boom and a skills shortage. That's the kind of combination that has IT job seekers spiffing up their résumés and going for new certifications.

Murphy Business Brokers of Columbia
803-451-2591
536 Meeting St. Ste B
West Columbia, SC
AdviCoach
(803) 356-1055
325 Palmer Drive
Lexington, SC
James C Boyd Llc
(843) 805-8470
96 Broad St
Charleston, SC
College Financial Aid Conslnts
(800) 433-3243
102 Bailey Ln
Ridgeland, SC
Systems Management Inc
(803) 802-2751
131 E Elliott St
Fort Mill, SC
CRCGroup Management Consultants
803-354-1242
2 Oakman Court West
Columbia, SC
Blanchard Place Consultants
877-707-5223
25 Club Ridge Ct
Columbia, SC
Arco Management Co
(803) 548-3298
1036 Maxwell Mill Rd
Fort Mill, SC
Event Networks Inc
(843) 329-0366
100 Aquarium Wharf
Charleston, SC
Oak Leaf Consulting, Llc
864.985.3583
205 Red Cardinal Rd.
Seneca, SC
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Getting Training Down to a Science

Posted by : Elizabeth Millard

Let's be honest. The technology field is not the stretch of daisies it once was for job seekers, and long gone are those halcyon days of stock options on a silver platter, when IT candidates were royalty. Many in the tech biz have even considered fleeing the trade, seeking refuge in other professions that don't require certifications, late-night programming sessions, or frequent résumé updates.

Before becoming a union carpenter, however, you may want to look at less-explored IT avenues that are due for a boom. One of the largest of these is the healthcare field, which was so far behind in technology progress that it now needs IT professionals just to play catch-up. Scientific industries, too, have become more reliant on computer know-how to keep the innovation cranking.

As these fields become more sophisticated, requiring better technology and the personnel to run it, some IT professionals may find that the route to a robust career isn't through gaming, commercial enterprises, or even government agencies, but through the hallways of medical and scientific firms. Although it might mean a bit more training to understand the intricacies of how these firms work, the reward may be a steady paycheck after the classes are done.

Powering up

Given the number of machines that go bing in hospitals and doctor's offices nationwide, one would think that behind all that technology lies slam-bang computing power that would put...

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