>have a degree with difficult employment future
>thinking to study something relevant to IT to get a job
what could I study that is useful in IT (and could easily get a job) but short in duration (don't have the money and the time to stufy full time for years?
sorry about my english, i am a bit upset.
>>54707959
You're a fucking failure at life, kill yourself
>>54707974
>>54707959
Everything in IT requires an excruciating amount of education.
You're limited to helpdesk work, and even then you need some Windows experience, maybe a certification to get a decently paying position.
>>54708485
>Everything in IT requires an excruciating amount of education.
(not true, by the way)
Tech and related fields are already full of gender studies majors, try again later.
>>54709043
Programming does, if you want a job.
Sysadmin does, if you want a job.
DevOps requires both.
Networking requires you to pay Cisco or Juniper up the butt for certs for any sort of recognition as a debuting network-man.
Project management requires previous experience leading projects, which requires previous experience being in projects.
Webdev, I don't know. Can't possibly be that much easier than the rest.
I think that about covers the "it" field.
>>54709154
It's no trouble finding a job even with just a bachelor's degree. If that's not the definition of "easy to learn" then I can barely imagine what truly is. Compared to STEM or medschool it's a fucking breeze.
>>54709235
>STEM
Science
Technology
Engineering
Math
That's all IT positions, retard. Moving past the obvious Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Electrical Engineering, even code monkeys need math, and if you try and argue IT isn't technology you can jump off a bridge.
>>54709415
Not from US, where I live the two are separated actually. And yes, you can work in engineering without knowing how to fizzbuzz.
>>54707959
Choose:
>Study = lot of money
>Not study = bit money
Sorry to crush your dreams OP but without time investment and study no job.
Perhabs you can learn HTML and CSS and work in WebDev,but employer want to see that you study some IT shit.
>>54710365
Do not take Anon's words to mean that degree==money.
skill==money, and the degree is intended to help you get skilled.