Originally posted by: Astaroth33
Cheesy and overpriced, given the lack of value an employer will place on their degrees. If you are, say, a bus driver or a roofer who decided to change careers and graduated from a place like DeVry, would I hire you for some network admin or network engineering position? No...
Cheesy and overpriced, given the lack of value an employer will place on their degrees. If you are, say, a bus driver or a roofer who decided to change careers and graduated from a place like DeVry, would I hire you for some network admin or network engineering position? No...
But without a good resume you'll never make it to the interview, and even then it's hard for the person on the other side of the hiring desk to know how motivated a person really is.My personal opinion is that it doesn't matter what school you go to, what matters is how much effort you put into it and how much you want to learn.
Originally posted by: DaveSimmons
Check the other "degree" threads for more opinions, but when I was reading resumes to hire software developers for a small company (MicroCase, now part of Wadsworth Publishing), a four-year degree ranked much higher than a 2-year which was higher than a certificate or non-accredited program. Experience added to the ranking, so 2-year with 2 years of good work experience might actually rank higher than a 4-year degree.
But without a good resume you'll never make it to the interview, and even then it's hard for the person on the other side of the hiring desk to know how motivated a person really is.My personal opinion is that it doesn't matter what school you go to, what matters is how much effort you put into it and how much you want to learn.
Originally posted by: Electric Amish
I don't judge people by a piece of paper.
I judge them by what they know and can do.
amish