HARDTRAILZ
Moderator
- Nov 18, 2011
- 49,665
It almost looks like an lt1 intake tbh...Still doing odds and ends at my brothers shop.View attachment 83197
We got racks!!!
While all the shop work is going on powder coating is still in full swing.View attachment 83198
Not sure the specifics but it from an older ls engine.
It almost looks like an lt1 intake tbh...
Been studying all day.
What is your degree in?Enjoying the final day of week 2 as an unemployed bum in a new city.
This week has been promising as I got a phone interview with Remington which went well. I'm not too excited about a job on a sinking ship, but an entry-level job is an entry-level job. You can't be picky when almost nobody is hiring graduates. Plus, think about those employee discounts on ammo...
But I'm holding out for a Network Services role through the Recent Graduates Program with the Army Cyber Command which finishes accepting applications next week. Hell will probably freeze over before I get that gig just due to a presumably huge number of applicants, but it can't hurt to dream. My only hope is that because it took me 45 minutes to complete the application most grads are either too stupid to follow instructions or too lazy to finish it.
I just earned my B.S. in Information Systems in December and I got Cisco certified (CCENT) last month.What is your degree in?
It isn't easy getting into the field. If you do things right sitting at the helpdesk will be minimal if even at all. It took me a while to get back into the field after leaving the air force. Now I do sysytem support analyst and some cyber security stuff.I just earned my B.S. in Information Systems in December and I got Cisco certified (CCENT) last month.
Networking is my focus and I'd like to become a Network Engineer after I finish my obligatory time in Help Desk.
Having just moved to Huntsville, AL where IT is booming, I haven't had any trouble building my professional network. 1 out of every 3 people I've met so far works or has worked in IT. That's encouraging, but the whole "how do you get experience if nobody will hire you without experience" thing is really a bummer.
You can say that again. I applied like mad to IT internships all through college, and despite being a dean's list student, I couldn't even get an email back telling me I was rejected. I ended up having to work as a Mechanical Engineer Intern to pay the bills. That's hard to explain in interviews; no, I didn't change majors, I just couldn't get an internship in my field of study so I had to take what I could get.It isn't easy getting into the field. If you do things right sitting at the helpdesk will be minimal if even at all. It took me a while to get back into the field after leaving the air force. Now I do sysytem support analyst and some cyber security stuff.
I have been doing computers for 37+ years now. It was an additional duty when I was in the air force. When I got out most told me I was out of the field too long. Once I got my foot in the door I was doing pretty good. Where I work now I had a supervisor that had a masters in IT and I could talk circles around him on getting tasks done. He told me that it would be a waste for me to go back and get my degree since I have the experience that most of his professors didn't have. Now I am one of the only people that holds my position without a degree. I have been there longer than most on my team.You can say that again. I applied like mad to IT internships all through college, and despite being a dean's list student, I couldn't even get an email back telling me I was rejected. I ended up having to work as a Mechanical Engineer Intern to pay the bills. That's hard to explain in interviews; no, I didn't change majors, I just couldn't get an internship in my field of study so I had to take what I could get.
As I always say, "it's not what you know, it's who you know".
I just don't know the right people yet.