Hey guys! Got this beauty a couple of days ago. 23 miles!
My question is I think it's got answered here a million times, but I want to hear different voices
For break in period, 600 smth miles.
What shouldn't do? What should I do?
Looking forward to any advice!
I am very excited to be part of this community!
P.S Oh and any recommendations for Armrest mods or something similar? Thank you!
I'm an ttap art prof who just started working at a rural teaching school last year. My experience over this past year has been that both the location and the school are bad, so I've been wanting to leave—either for a more central location or for a better school. I just saw a job posting for a school in a better location, but I'm wondering if it would look bad to leave after only one year. Should I ask my current colleagues for recommendation letters? My colleagues all seem to like this school, are content with the status quo, not very competitive, and are all very nice people, but I'm afraid they might stab me in the back if they find out I want to leave. Alternatively, should I keep it a secret and ask someone who has written me a recommendation letter to write another one?
(Posted for my significant other, so don't get weird about my previous reddit posts hah)
I'm looking at the Amazon Dedicated Cloud Engineer (Kumo Enigma) (cleared)position and had a few questions for anyone currently working in ADC.
The posting says the basic qualifications are a high school diploma plus A+, Network+, Security+, or CND, but the preferred qualifications mention things like large-scale systems, server architecture, monitoring, and automation.
A few questions:
\- How difficult is it to get hired without a college degree or prior cloud engineering experience?
\- If someone doesn't have cloud experience yet, is it realistic to get in with the right certifications and willingness to learn?
\- Would you recommend earning certifications like A+, Network+, Security+, AWS Cloud Practitioner, or AWS Solutions Architect before applying?
\- What technical skills should I focus on to be competitive?
\- How much Linux, networking, and scripting do you actually use day-to-day?
\- What does a typical day look like for a newer ADC Engineer?
\- How is the work-life balance? Is on-call common, and how demanding is it?
I'd really appreciate any advice from current or former ADC engineers. Thanks!
I'm looking at the Amazon Dedicated Cloud Engineer (Kumo Enigma) (cleared)position and had a few questions for anyone currently working in ADC.
The posting says the basic qualifications are a high school diploma plus A+, Network+, Security+, or CND, but the preferred qualifications mention things like large-scale systems, server architecture, monitoring, and automation.
A few questions:
- How difficult is it to get hired without a college degree or prior cloud engineering experience?
- If someone doesn't have cloud experience yet, is it realistic to get in with the right certifications and willingness to learn?
- Would you recommend earning certifications like A+, Network+, Security+, AWS Cloud Practitioner, or AWS Solutions Architect before applying?
- What technical skills should I focus on to be competitive?
- How much Linux, networking, and scripting do you actually use day-to-day?
- What does a typical day look like for a newer ADC Engineer?
- How is the work-life balance? Is on-call common, and how demanding is it?
I'd really appreciate any advice from current or former ADC engineers. Thanks!