u/No-Injury8897

On average, how much overtime are u guys billing the state for that you don’t actually work?

I’ve made so many projects and learned so much before ai was so popular, and I genuinely felt like I was able to separate myself from people who didn’t put in the same effort I did. Now ai does everything, and it makes it so hard for entry level people to stand out.

I don’t understand how it’s possible that when there are so many struggling Americans who can’t find work even with college degrees, that people from other countries are allowed to come and work here. It seems like it just makes the problem worse, shouldn’t it be prioritized that actual citizens become employed before bringing people from Canada, china, etc to work here.

I worked for 8 months as a PACS admin at a mammography center. This was my first real IT job after graduating with my bachelors in CS, and I was super lucky that my mom who is a mammogram tech helped me get the job because she worked there. I learned about DICOM functions, RIS systems, EHR, and did a bunch of network trouble shooting. During that 8 months I worked with about 30 different doctor’s offices. Then the company I worked at closed so now I’m back on the job search. I’ve managed to get 2 interviews for support analyst roles where I made it to the final round, and I was able to answer all the questions pretty easily but i wasn’t able to get any offers unfortunately. I feel like most companies are looking for 2+ years of experience so I really wish the company I worked at didn’t close so fast after I got hired. What do you guys recommend I do? I was thinking about trying to get into the position of being the person who physically fixes imaging machines but not sure how to go about that and how the job market is for that field of work.