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Newbie Alert- Take Courage and Start Fresh Sioux Falls SD

Since you've already dipped your toe into training with the Microsoft course, and know that you want to wade in a little further, you might want to take a look at offerings in some of the hotter tech fields, like security, networking, computer repair, or Web services.

Avera Healthworks
(605) 322-5100
4928 N Cliff Ave
Sioux Falls, SD
Communication Workers Of America Local 7500
(605) 336-7505
101 S Fairfax Ave
Sioux Falls, SD
South Dakota Department Of Labor - Sioux Falls Local Office
605-367-5300
811 East 10 Street, Dept. 41
Sioux Falls, SD
South Dakota Career Center
(605) 367-5499
811 E 10th St
Sioux Falls, SD
Availability Employment
(605) 336-0353
4309 S Racket Dr
Sioux Falls, SD
Floyd Career Learning Center
(605) 367-4293
908 N West Ave
Sioux Falls, SD
Communication Worker
(605) 336-7505
101 S Fairfax Ave
Sioux Falls, SD
International Union Of Operating Engineers-Local 49
(605) 336-1952
101 S Fairfax Ave
Sioux Falls, SD
Volunteers Of America Dakotas
605-334-1414
1309 West 51st Street
Sioux Falls, SD
American Postal Workers Union-Sioux Falls Local
(605) 335-0630
101 S Fairfax Ave
Sioux Falls, SD

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Newbie Alert- Take Courage and Start Fresh

Posted by : Elizabeth Millard

Q: I'm 44 years old and want to start a new career in the IT field. I have already completed the Microsoft Office 2000 Professional course. Can you help me identify the best options in relation to my age and being new in the field? Which fields will be in the most demand in the future?

A: Since you've already dipped your toe into training with the Microsoft course, and know that you want to wade in a little further, you might want to take a look at offerings in some of the hotter tech fields, like security, networking, computer repair, or Web services.

However, you should probably refrain from jumping into the deep end of the pool just yet. It's tempting to sign up for a degree program or a certification series, and launch into your sparkly new endeavor wholeheartedly, but it's important to take it slowly and gauge how much you like what you're learning.

For example, you could decide that security is the light at the end of your education tunnel, only to find that other areas of the networking field interest you more. Although it certainly doesn't hurt to learn about areas that aren't on your degree or certification path, you'll want to be sure not to stray too far from whatever you've decided is your main course of study.

In terms of your age, there are many programs geared toward students with more life experience. Community colleges in particular tend to offer internship programs and individual education counseling that c...

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