In recent years, online education has been gaining momentum as a low-cost alternative to traditional two-year and four-year colleges for many Americans, particularly those looking to advance their existing careers by keeping up with the latest technology trends. Continue reading
While the number of open IT positions is expected to increase over the next 12 months, a new study indicates that many of the individuals who will be applying for these jobs may be doing so with employers that are based outside their current state. Continue reading
While a number of IT jobs are expected to be among the fastest growing positions over the next 12 months, a new report indicates that computer systems analysts who can provide customer satisfaction may be the most in demand of them all. Continue reading
While it was once accepted to stay at a company for years, and sometimes decades, the average American now holds around 10 jobs for the first 14 years they are in the workforce, recent research indicates. Continue reading
While it was once accepted to stay at a company for years, and sometimes decades, the average American now holds around 10 jobs for the first 14 years they are in the workforce, recent research indicates. Continue reading
While Coca-Cola may still be the world’s most-valuable brand according to a new study, Microsoft ranked third in the report. Continue reading
An IT services group that advocates for ethics within the industry found that the number of new hires in this sector of the economy increased during the month of December. Continue reading
Even job seekers without a background in the lucrative field of mobile technology can take advantage of this year’s openings by obtaining a Microsoft training certification in their specialization of choice. Continue reading
Due to a number of market factors, 2012 is shaping up to be a banner year for IT job seekers who are willing to augment their existing skills with computer training from certified instructors. Continue reading
In the face of a weak overall job market, many young women are now choosing to continue their education rather than risk taking a potentially unsatisfying entry-level position in an unrelated field, according to a recent piece published in The New York Times. Continue reading