Cisco Certification: Building A Good Impression In Your Task Interview - 0 views

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  #1 Schneider Conley on 08 Oct 13

   

  Okay, you did it! You received your Cisco Certified Network Associate certification.
  
  Now what?
  
  People who move the CCNA exam belong to one of three groups. You may be just entering the IT area you may be working on the LAN side and want to move to the WAN side (that's where I was when I handed the CCNA), or you may already work on the WAN side of the system, and you want to move up the ladder.
  
  One way or another, you're going to need to face the dreaded appointment. Some CCNAs do effectively in interviews, and some do not. Visiting clicky likely provides tips you could give to your boss. I've been on both sides of that interview, and I have a couple of pointers for you to be some of those who prosper and get that job.
  
  Be confident, although not smart. Learn more about via by navigating to our pushing wiki. The CCNA is a superb certfication to have it is where we all begin. Don't enter the interview thinking you know anything because you've a CCNA. (I'm a CCIE and am the very first to admit I truly do not know everything.)
  
  Answer issues confidently if you do not know the answer, that's no sin. In the event that you prepared for the CCNA the right way -- getting hands-on experience and knowledge harder issues like binary q and NAT -- you'll be good.
  
  Don't stop learning the day you pass the examination. Information that you do not use quickly becomes ignored. For more information, consider looking at: medical assistant programs in nj. It's fine to take a day or two down and enjoy, nevertheless you really need to get back to work from then on. Keep researching your CCNA matters, and begin on your first CCNP exam. I have seen way too many newly-minted CCNAs who quickly forgot every thing they learned for that exam because they stopped studying immediately after they passed.
  
  Plan the meeting like it is another CCNA exam. Since it is. Except there will not be any multiple choice.
  
  Start preparing for the interview BEFORE you take the examination. How will you do that? Research for the examination the proper way. Acquire some hands-on experience, both in a school or on your own tray of equipment. Obtain a quality Cisco education. Ask questions of the already in the area. By doing these things now, you'll encounter as being a quality choice to the big day.
  
  Good luck!
  
  Frank Bryant
  
  CCIE (TM) #12933.Chris Wallace
  Medical-Assistant-Training.org
  San Francisco, CA 94105
  575 Market Street, Suite 3000
  (415) 209-5257

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Okay, you did it! You received your Cisco Certified Network Associate certification. <br /> <br /> Now what? <br /> <br /> People who move the CCNA exam belong to one of three groups. You may be just entering the IT area you may be working on the LAN side and want to move to the WAN side (that's where I was when I handed the CCNA), or you may already work on the WAN side of the system, and you want to move up the ladder. <br /> <br /> One way or another, you're going to need to face the dreaded appointment. Some CCNAs do effectively in interviews, and some do not. Visiting <a href="http://medical-assistant-training.org/medical-assistant-programs" rel="nofollow">clicky</a> likely provides tips you could give to your boss. I've been on both sides of that interview, and I have a couple of pointers for you to be some of those who prosper and get that job. <br /> <br /> Be confident, although not smart. Learn more about <a href="http://medical-assistant-training.org/" rel="nofollow">via</a> by navigating to our pushing wiki. The CCNA is a superb certfication to have it is where we all begin. Don't enter the interview thinking you know anything because you've a CCNA. (I'm a CCIE and am the very first to admit I truly do not know everything.) <br /> <br /> Answer issues confidently if you do not know the answer, that's no sin. In the event that you prepared for the CCNA the right way -- getting hands-on experience and knowledge harder issues like binary q and NAT -- you'll be good. <br /> <br /> Don't stop learning the day you pass the examination. Information that you do not use quickly becomes ignored. For more information, consider looking at: <a href="http://medical-assistant-training.org/medical-assistant-programs" rel="nofollow">medical assistant programs in nj</a>. It's fine to take a day or two down and enjoy, nevertheless you really need to get back to work from then on. Keep researching your CCNA matters, and begin on your first CCNP exam. I have seen way too many newly-minted CCNAs who quickly forgot every thing they learned for that exam because they stopped studying immediately after they passed. <br /> <br /> Plan the meeting like it is another CCNA exam. Since it is. Except there will not be any multiple choice. <br /> <br /> Start preparing for the interview BEFORE you take the examination. How will you do that? Research for the examination the proper way. Acquire some hands-on experience, both in a school or on your own tray of equipment. Obtain a quality Cisco education. Ask questions of the already in the area. By doing these things now, you'll encounter as being a quality choice to the big day. <br /> <br /> Good luck! <br /> <br /> Frank Bryant <br /> <br /> CCIE (TM) #12933.Chris Wallace <br /> Medical-Assistant-Training.org <br /> San Francisco, CA 94105 <br /> 575 Market Street, Suite 3000 <br /> (415) 209-5257</div>

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