No doubt IT requires continued training becuase of the change in technology. But let me explain my point. I've seen lots of mediocre to above average computer-savvy people get into IT jobs without a MS course or 4-year degree to their name. Compared to law or medical school, that amount of initial "entry-level" training is a "relatively short stint". I was simply commenting on how when you work your hours and how inconvenient your hours are don't translate into higher paying, especially if there are a bunch of qualified people that are willing to take the job. Wasn't trying to belittle the training of all the IT people out there (including myself). ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ray at work" <listray@xxxxxxxxxx> To: <windows2000@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 1:34 PM Subject: [windows2000] Re: [OT] Quarterly Review Metrics > I have nothing new to say. I just want to see the below statement again, at > it is the absolute truth! > > Ray at work > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Bill Beckett > > > > > > I would not rank IT in the > > "requiring > > relatively short stints of training". It is a constant change > > and updating > > of skills. > > > ******************************************************** > This Weeks Sponsor StressedPuppy.com Games > Feeling stressed out? Check out our games to > relieve your stress. > http://www.StressedPuppy.com > ******************************************************** > To Unsubscribe, set digest or vacation > mode or view archives use the below link. > > http://thethin.net/win2000list.cfm ******************************************************** This Weeks Sponsor StressedPuppy.com Games Feeling stressed out? Check out our games to relieve your stress. http://www.StressedPuppy.com ******************************************************** To Unsubscribe, set digest or vacation mode or view archives use the below link. http://thethin.net/win2000list.cfm