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do you like what you do as a computer & information systems manager?
working everyday are you happy with the job you have?
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Basak’s Answer
In the tech industry, there's a wide range of roles you can consider. You don't need to be strictly tech-savvy.
On a daily basis, I assist my clients, tackle challenging scenarios, solve problems, manage relationships, and handle some tech-related issues. It keeps me engaged and alert! Plus, I get the chance to boost my tech skills and earn certifications, enabling me to better support my clients in their businesses.
On a daily basis, I assist my clients, tackle challenging scenarios, solve problems, manage relationships, and handle some tech-related issues. It keeps me engaged and alert! Plus, I get the chance to boost my tech skills and earn certifications, enabling me to better support my clients in their businesses.
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Nizar’s Answer
To become a computer and system manager you need to have skills in computer technology and people skills to know what the team is doing. If we mean by a system manager being a System Administrator then you need to be passionate about working with operating systems, and installing software and troubleshooting error in installation, and analyzing errors in installation.
Good luck
Good luck
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity => Self-Actualization.
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James Constantine’s Answer
Dear Dylan,
What sets me apart from other program managers is my unique dual expertise - not only am I a program manager, but I'm also a certified dietitian. I singlehandedly develop nutrition education software, with a focus on educating individuals about the critical role of diet in preventing illness and premature mortality.
My software is packed with intriguing features. It scrutinizes food menus, analyzing them for nutrient content. It also has a unique function that correlates medical symptoms with potential nutrient deficiencies or excesses. Consequently, the software can generate a list of potential symptoms linked to a specific nutrient imbalance.
My journey in the tech world began in 1972 when I started programming. I ventured into the field of nutrition in 1976. By 1981, I was teaching biochemistry to first-year dentistry and second-year medicine students. I officially became a dietitian in 1988.
My most recent creation, the Diet Wizard, is a testament to my commitment to this field. I have curated over 1,000 videos demonstrating its features and benefits on my YouTube channel.
My company's mission is to elevate human nutrition to a point where it fosters optimal health, enhances physical performance, and paves the way for individuals to achieve self-actualization.
Blessings,
JC.
What sets me apart from other program managers is my unique dual expertise - not only am I a program manager, but I'm also a certified dietitian. I singlehandedly develop nutrition education software, with a focus on educating individuals about the critical role of diet in preventing illness and premature mortality.
My software is packed with intriguing features. It scrutinizes food menus, analyzing them for nutrient content. It also has a unique function that correlates medical symptoms with potential nutrient deficiencies or excesses. Consequently, the software can generate a list of potential symptoms linked to a specific nutrient imbalance.
My journey in the tech world began in 1972 when I started programming. I ventured into the field of nutrition in 1976. By 1981, I was teaching biochemistry to first-year dentistry and second-year medicine students. I officially became a dietitian in 1988.
My most recent creation, the Diet Wizard, is a testament to my commitment to this field. I have curated over 1,000 videos demonstrating its features and benefits on my YouTube channel.
My company's mission is to elevate human nutrition to a point where it fosters optimal health, enhances physical performance, and paves the way for individuals to achieve self-actualization.
Blessings,
JC.
Updated
Garima’s Answer
Hello Dylan,
Currently, I'm serving as a Technical Program Manager Intern at Microsoft, while also pursuing my bachelor's degree in Computer Science from the University of Illinois at Chicago. I noticed that your area of interest aligns closely with my current field of work.
I must say, being a program manager with a tech background is a rewarding experience. I've always been drawn to managerial roles, particularly because of the collaborative nature of the work. There's an immense sense of fulfillment that comes from achieving objectives as a team.
Having a technical background will undoubtedly pave the way for you to undertake tasks requiring technical expertise in your managerial role. At present, I'm in the process of building a power app, a task made easier by my technical understanding. My proficiency in UI/UX design is also proving beneficial as I design and develop a fully functional app. Moreover, I'm conducting personal and user research to understand user needs and pain points better.
In essence, being a manager with a technical background will provide you with an array of opportunities to showcase your technical skills, in addition to fulfilling your managerial duties. I'm confident that you'll find it as fulfilling as I do. Keep going, you've got this!
Currently, I'm serving as a Technical Program Manager Intern at Microsoft, while also pursuing my bachelor's degree in Computer Science from the University of Illinois at Chicago. I noticed that your area of interest aligns closely with my current field of work.
I must say, being a program manager with a tech background is a rewarding experience. I've always been drawn to managerial roles, particularly because of the collaborative nature of the work. There's an immense sense of fulfillment that comes from achieving objectives as a team.
Having a technical background will undoubtedly pave the way for you to undertake tasks requiring technical expertise in your managerial role. At present, I'm in the process of building a power app, a task made easier by my technical understanding. My proficiency in UI/UX design is also proving beneficial as I design and develop a fully functional app. Moreover, I'm conducting personal and user research to understand user needs and pain points better.
In essence, being a manager with a technical background will provide you with an array of opportunities to showcase your technical skills, in addition to fulfilling your managerial duties. I'm confident that you'll find it as fulfilling as I do. Keep going, you've got this!