Yeah verbal communication is tough too. I always get nervous talking to higher ups. Ohhh yeah we have a lot of tools now to improve written skills, I reference AI too and spelling and grammar checkers are lifesavers as well
A few other things... use relatable language without the specific jargon. Use understandable analogies. Also if you're in the States, make sure you know your US English very well, If you are using singular nouns as plural, your language skills is already poor to others. Also in the technical world, lots of words have too many compoundwords. What you write in "commandline" is probably not what the rest of us see as "command line". Make sure you pay attention to the red squigglies if you're in a Microsoft Exchange shop, and proofread before sending emails because as receiver and I see poor English, I'll go ballistic. Also, maybe learn other methods before IT came along. Check which department you work for, is it IT or is it Information Systems or Information Services or Information Systems & Technology. Those letters do have a meaning and some departments are more embedded with other business units. IT is basically the custodians to electronics and PCs. All they do is take an off the shellf Dell or HPE install Windows or Linux then not tweak the systems to the needs of the department or business unit. IS is completely the opposite from what I know. I suggest learn more than one skill. It only takes one Chapter 11 for that one vendor you focused on so much to certification or training or self-taught and that can ruin your carrer. The best techies are well rounded. Everyone is rigid, and so there isn't any well rounded people. Advice for someone who was this close going into IS and then never wanted to ever be part of an IT department
Nice tutorial East Charmer.this is good to know.im usually a soft spoken nice guy,but I notice nowadays people are blowing their top for any little thing.is like in the state of NYC where I’m from you can’t even look at someone with out them getting offended.have you ever came across difficult people working in IT?and if yes how you deal with it.
you're welcome!! Ah I see I'm the same way too and I'm really not that sociable. Oh no that sounds tough living in NY. Yeah I've worked with difficult people and even difficult managers too and I really try to be as calm as possible. There's also different kinds of difficult people like those who don't cooperate with you and just some that are rude or power tripping. I try to deal with them on my level at first like what I mentioned, be calm , stay as professional as possible and offer different options. If they still continue being difficult, that's when I get their managers involved liked sending them emails copying their managers
@@EastCharmer Wow! You mention you have to deal with difficult managers when they suppose to behave professional.i know in the comptia A+ objectives on the core 2 operational procedures talks about people that work in IT is suppose to work in a decent professional manner.not being rude one another they are actually breaking the rules.i guess people are tight with all that’s going on inflation,the 2 wars,and the way the u.s. government is running this country.but I once again would like to thank you for this informative videos.I wish you the best you seem like a nice,friendly girl that’s willing to help people.God Bless you my dear.❤️🌹🙂
Lot of very good down to earth advice. IT is a very multi-skilled profession. This is a great channel for the aspiring IT pro. I wonder what is your view on the IT certification market and how people should approach IT certification?
I appreciate that! Yes and it's also more than just knowing the technical aspects. I think IT certifications are still valuable. I still see the certifications being required by employers for job postings and for me , if you don't have educational background and experience, it is helpful to get one. But I'd advice on getting the industry certifications because they're the ones that are widely recognized
@@EastCharmer The IT certs are a great way to build up knowledge and prepare for a career in IT but nothing can beat on the job experience, that is the true test.
Ano pong mai susuggest niyo po para saming fresh graduate na lack of technical skills due to pandemic at online ojt dn po kami... Im ECE po pala na gustong maging network engineer at medyo nahihirapan po mag apply due to lack of technical skills .. Anong career po ang maisusuggest for entry level na no expi na gustong maging network engineer
Hello! Ang ma suggest ko talaga is to do homelab projects that will showcase your technical skills. Kung sa networking, build ka ng portfolio to showcase your skills like Design a network for a small business na project that includes mobility or BYOD (wireless devices) mga ganung projects. Sa entry level career naman mahirap kasi mag jump to Networking pag walang work experience so pwede ka mag entry level IT
Excellent video
Thank you very much!
Good video on the topic.
Thanks! Glad you think so!
thx for the good explanation, sending warm huge from indonesia
You're very welcome! Cheers to Indonesia!
Lovely video as usual. Thanks East Charmer.
Glad you enjoyed it!! Thank you!
Fantastic insights and invaluable tips! Sending love from India! 🇮🇳 💖
So glad to hear that!! Thank you so much!
Great video this is very t=rue have everything you are saying there.
Thank you! Yeah soft skills are just as important
Thanks for sharing, it's really helpful.
You're very welcome! I'm glad its helpful!
Great advice and tips, thanks for sharing!!!!
You are so welcome! Glad this was helpful!
Fantastic! Thanks my dear.
Thank you! Cheers!
East Charmer Thanks for Sharing, a lot to consider in a IT job.
You're welcome!! Yeah that's true. Attitude and personality matters too!
Excellent advise and material.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video Charmer!! Thanks beautiful lady!
You are so welcome!!! Thank you for watching!
You are the best ❤, thanks for all these videos
You're welcome 😊
great topic. I need to practice my verbal communication. Mostly my written communication I use AI to sound formal and professional. 😅
Yeah verbal communication is tough too. I always get nervous talking to higher ups. Ohhh yeah we have a lot of tools now to improve written skills, I reference AI too and spelling and grammar checkers are lifesavers as well
Very helpful video, Thanks for this ate!
You're welcome 😊 Glad it was helpful!
hi chamer your videos are awesome and clear content i really likes
Thank you so much! Appreciate it!
You are the best
Thank you!
👍🏾
thanks for your advice,I have a question about what we are studying in the ccna is the same in the real ?
Good explanation
Thank you!
A few other things...
use relatable language without the specific jargon. Use understandable analogies.
Also if you're in the States, make sure you know your US English very well, If you are using singular nouns as plural, your language skills is already poor to others. Also in the technical world, lots of words have too many compoundwords. What you write in "commandline" is probably not what the rest of us see as "command line". Make sure you pay attention to the red squigglies if you're in a Microsoft Exchange shop, and proofread before sending emails because as receiver and I see poor English, I'll go ballistic.
Also, maybe learn other methods before IT came along. Check which department you work for, is it IT or is it Information Systems or Information Services or Information Systems & Technology. Those letters do have a meaning and some departments are more embedded with other business units. IT is basically the custodians to electronics and PCs. All they do is take an off the shellf Dell or HPE install Windows or Linux then not tweak the systems to the needs of the department or business unit. IS is completely the opposite from what I know.
I suggest learn more than one skill. It only takes one Chapter 11 for that one vendor you focused on so much to certification or training or self-taught and that can ruin your carrer.
The best techies are well rounded. Everyone is rigid, and so there isn't any well rounded people.
Advice for someone who was this close going into IS and then never wanted to ever be part of an IT department
Nice tutorial East Charmer.this is good to know.im usually a soft spoken nice guy,but I notice nowadays people are blowing their top for any little thing.is like in the state of NYC where I’m from you can’t even look at someone with out them getting offended.have you ever came across difficult people working in IT?and if yes how you deal with it.
you're welcome!! Ah I see I'm the same way too and I'm really not that sociable. Oh no that sounds tough living in NY. Yeah I've worked with difficult people and even difficult managers too and I really try to be as calm as possible. There's also different kinds of difficult people like those who don't cooperate with you and just some that are rude or power tripping. I try to deal with them on my level at first like what I mentioned, be calm , stay as professional as possible and offer different options. If they still continue being difficult, that's when I get their managers involved liked sending them emails copying their managers
@@EastCharmer Wow! You mention you have to deal with difficult managers when they suppose to behave professional.i know in the comptia A+ objectives on the core 2 operational procedures talks about people that work in IT is suppose to work in a decent professional manner.not being rude one another they are actually breaking the rules.i guess people are tight with all that’s going on inflation,the 2 wars,and the way the u.s. government is running this country.but I once again would like to thank you for this informative videos.I wish you the best you seem like a nice,friendly girl that’s willing to help people.God Bless you my dear.❤️🌹🙂
Lot of very good down to earth advice. IT is a very multi-skilled profession. This is a great channel for the aspiring IT pro. I wonder what is your view on the IT certification market and how people should approach IT certification?
I appreciate that! Yes and it's also more than just knowing the technical aspects. I think IT certifications are still valuable. I still see the certifications being required by employers for job postings and for me , if you don't have educational background and experience, it is helpful to get one. But I'd advice on getting the industry certifications because they're the ones that are widely recognized
@@EastCharmer The IT certs are a great way to build up knowledge and prepare for a career in IT but nothing can beat on the job experience, that is the true test.
Ano pong mai susuggest niyo po para saming fresh graduate na lack of technical skills due to pandemic at online ojt dn po kami... Im ECE po pala na gustong maging network engineer at medyo nahihirapan po mag apply due to lack of technical skills .. Anong career po ang maisusuggest for entry level na no expi na gustong maging network engineer
Hello! Ang ma suggest ko talaga is to do homelab projects that will showcase your technical skills. Kung sa networking, build ka ng portfolio to showcase your skills like Design a network for a small business na project that includes mobility or BYOD (wireless devices) mga ganung projects. Sa entry level career naman mahirap kasi mag jump to Networking pag walang work experience so pwede ka mag entry level IT
I send this video to hour new helpdesk hires, good info here
Wow! Thank you. Appreciate it!
Good explanation. Thanks a lot ❤. From India 🇮🇳
Most welcome! Glad it was helpful!
Hi mam
Kissing butt always work😂