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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have the SAP knowledge of someone who has worked with it for 3 > years, and the Siebel knowledge of someone who has worked for 1 year, > so Im still a novice in both technologies. > > So I am screwed if I try to find another job? In my opinion, these software packages and systems evolve so fast and have new releases so often that no one really has more than about 2 years of experience with any given system. After 2 years, you are likely working with a new version of the software that is much different, so you have to take classes to get caught up and hit the books to learn about the new stuff. I really don't think you are all that far behind the curve. What really matters as a consultant is knowing how to get an IT project done. Since you have been on a number of projects by now, you must be getting pretty good at scoping out projects, writing proposals, doing project plans, status reports, management reports, delivery, etc. That stuff is universal across all projects. Hopefully, you have been gaining skills and experience in this area, and have 5 years of project work under your belt. On the down side, the job market is almost zero right now. Unless you absolutely cannot tollerate your job, I'd recommend keeping it if at all possible. The market should continue to get better, and after the first of the year the opportunities should be a lot better. Waiting 6 months might result in a far better selection of jobs, and a much better offer. -john- -- ==================================================================== John A. Weeks III 952-432-2708 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Newave Communications http://www.johnweeks.com ====================================================================
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