Know These 5 Things Before Becoming a Network Engineer
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- čas přidán 23. 06. 2024
- In this video, I answer the 5 questions I wish I knew the answer to before I became a network engineer. So whether you're a current network engineer or just starting out, this video is a great resource for you! Thanks for watching and good luck on finding your path!
Timestamps:
0:00 5 Things I wish I knew
0:23 #1 Do I need to know everything?
1:20 #2 What's the diff between hourly/salary pay?
2:42 #3 What's the diff between contract/full-time?
4:16 #4 Will I be building networks from scratch?
5:25 #5 Who can I ask for help?
6:23 See what's next...
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Sr Director in the space here.
#5, also to anyone watching this video, it’s important to understand that typically, in enterprise, IT equipment and solutions are covered by vendor support contracts. If you get stuck or run into a bug, you can open a ticket with the vendor themselves to help troubleshoot.
Not to mention, many enterprises have relationships with MSPs and VARs, which have senior engineers that can help brainstorm and troubleshot with you.
You’re definitely not alone in the fight to provide the best service possible for your org. :)
That's a valuable tip, thanks for mentioning it!
@@jongreenit forgot to mention, great video and channel!
You’ve earned a subscriber. Will add you via LinkedIn as well. :)
@@JerryGonzalez Much appreciated, its a pleasure to connect!
Very informative. Thanks for your time Jon Green
My pleasure!
Nice!!
thank you so much Jon, im going to start my networking journey on this summer. Wish me luck!
I wish you the best!
Good luck on yourr networking journey! It's the best field out there and I'm sure you'll love it!
This really makes me feel less anxious about becoming a networking engineer in the near future
Glad to hear it, you've got this!
Nice work! Where to find the market rate for a role is a good one as well.
Thanks for the suggestion
love hearing your journey...
Just finished my CompTIA A+ which very basic and big in a way because of what if covers from Hardware to software and Operating systems.
Congrats on your achievement, celebrate the win.
Awesome start! Are you going to go into networking after the A+?
Your journey is amazing! To become a network engineer do you need strong math skills?
It's certainly been a roller coaster. I'd say basic math at best but it all depends on what role you're in and the requirements. If you're a DevOps engineer then learning and understanding formulas will be very useful.
Haha, math was one of my worst subjects and I've been a network engineer and architect for 18 years. Don't worry! The math you need, you'll learn along the way.
What I learned as a Network Field Engineer, was that there is ALWAYS someone 1 up no matter what you say, know or do. That's how this business is. Some real winners out there !
Always, and even if one day there isn’t. It’s still a great philosophy to have
Hey Jon, im leaving for the navy on may 9th as an IT, and im excited to start the hands on learning for the next 4 years. what would you recommend doing schooling/certification wise to help me reach my goal of 6 figures in the IT world ?
Im asssuming with 4 years of hands on experience and my security clearence plus schooling i could reach that money mark. Any advice would help, thank !!
Hi Manny, the certification really depends on the role that you plan to apply to. Two well-known entry network certifications are the CCNA and JNCIA. My advice for reaching your goal would be to start in an entry level role to begin putting some expierence under your belt, but don't get stuck in it. Determine how long you intend to spend at a company before putting your resume back out there. While you're in that entry level role, use that time to wrap your head around the basics of how things work. Lastly, begin to learn more regarding the duties of the dream job you want to fulfil and go for it. I wish you the best on your deployment!
I was in the AF, my recommendation would be to make sure you are always working on educationally improving yourself. Get a bachelor's in an IT/CS field, get your CCNA, learn some related skills (cloud, scripting, linux, etc), and focus on federal jobs when you first get out. You will be able to make 6 figures as soon as you get out if you achieve most of these and are willing to move for your job and maintain your clearance. Also look into Skillbridge, it is the best thing to do in order to guarantee a job since you are still in the military.
My question is after learning a degree in network engineering can we work online as a network engineer for companies ?
Yes, it all depends on the role and the requirements. A degree/certification will allow you to standout when applying to jobs at companies however experience does not go unnoticed. It's strongly advised to acquire an internship or entry level position in the IT field while learning to get a good understanding of how things work.
Do you have a study plan you can share? Looking to get my CCNP and CNWA but struggle with staying motivated and following a study plan
For context I'm already a wireless network engineer but want to make sure I stay current on the latest information, thanks!
@@Annngelooo It's good to stay current on your skills, more to come!
When I started I didn't really have a plan but I understand the feeling. I'll put a video together. My advice, keep reminding yourself that what you're aiming for is worth it.
@@jongreenit thanks, much appreciated!
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