(Returning) Beginner here and just beat my first tower with F2 MK11 Scorpion, F4 MK11 Sub, and Klassic Ermac, took weeks of grinding but it was worth it. Is it worth setting aside some souls/dk to fuse him, or should I focus on my MK11 guys? Worth noting that I'll eventually have even more souls thanks to hourly quests.
I've been looking into Fulham's transfers the last few seasons, and I've been quite intrigued. There seems to be a strong emphasis on proven prem experience, exemplified by Smith Rowe, Iwobi, Berge, Diop, and so on. Do you think the fees paid for these guys have been worthwhile investments for the club's stability in the prem?. Also, would you like to see the club take more risks in recruitment, i.e., look towards taking in less poloshed, younger talent with potentially high trajectories? The large amount of money paid for Kevin and Oscar Bobb has also piqued my interest, but it honestly seems too early to give judgment right now.
Hello, I just graduated from high school a few months ago. At that time, I was expecting to get into college, but due to some family stuff, I'm not in the best position to go to college. I've explored the idea of getting part-time work, but I feel pretty deterred because of the risks of burnout and whatnot. Around May, I was looking into what careers I could enter, and IT was one that stood out since I've been a pc gaming enthusiast for quite a bit. I watched a couple of videos on YouTube in how to get into IT and what fields were accessible to people like me. Since networking was the one that was mentioned the most, I decided to go deeper and soon started studying for the CCNA.
I'm in week 3 of Jeremy's IT lab course on the CCNA, yet I still feel pretty cautious on the path I'm taking. I understand that getting into IT, even for helpdesk or support roles, is pretty difficult due to congestion and AI automation, which is why I decided that instead of entering IT right away, I'd work in customer service roles for around 1-3 years while upskilling on the side. In the near future, I'm planning to get the CCNA as well as some of the certificates offered in Coursera, namely the Google IT support professional one, since it'd probably help bridge my customer service experience and networking skills with actual helpdesk roles and platforms. I hope that this, plus learning additional skills in Linux and Python, would be enough for me to enter IT support or helpdesk without having a degree nor any internship experience. So far, though, I've really enjoyed the problem-solving aspect of lab work in packet tracer, but I will admit that Jeremy's videos do bore the heck out of me sometimes. I'm also keen on exploring Virtualbox and Ubuntu on the side since it's something I'm genuinely curious about, beyond that it can potentially help with my career track. Overall, I do feel a sense of enjoyment and maybe passion in tech, which is something that could help me truly commit to it, because I do recognize that IT isn't exactly a get-rich-quick scheme like it's often advertised to be.
I live in a country that's a bit more traditional, so degrees are expected for more or less 75% of any entry-level tech role. So, as early as now, I'd like to know if the path I'm trying to carve out for myself is just an overly optimistic pipe dream. If it is, should I push myself to go to college or maybe get into trade instead? Or is the path I'm planning to take actually feasible? Any advice would be pretty helpful.
tldr; Hoping to compensate for a lack of a degree through certs, skills, and projects, planning to break into helpdesk or an adjacent role after 1-3 years of customer service and upskilling. Is this worth committing to? or should I do something else? (i.e., college or trade).