The Right Technology Expert
Today, when there is virtually no one in any office of any company anywhere who does not have a computer sitting on his or her desk, it's difficult to believe that as little as 40 years ago, the average worker had never seen a computer. For that matter, most companies were not yet using them. In that short span of time, we have had a second industrial revolution, with computers making the work force more efficient, taking over some jobs, and creating even more. We are constantly seeking good people to fill these kinds of positions:
Computer and Information Systems Manager: Employers put a great deal of authority into the hands of a manager who has the knowledge and flexibility to deal with the constantly changing nature of his or her task. These changes come about as computers take over more and more of the direct operations of a company's business. The manager may get into developing new computer-based products and services with the company's CEO and board of directors while also supervising the work of the kinds of managers and specialists listed below (also in demand). If you've got the ability and the hankering to take on the kind of responsibility entailed in these challenging positions, we are standing by to introduce you to an employer who needs you.
Chief Technology Officer: If you follow, and are skilled at analyzing, the newest and most innovative technologies, that's good. But it's even better if you can demonstrate that you know how to determine how these technologies can help your organization – cutting costs, increasing revenues, or improving competitive advantage.
Database Administrator: Supervising the methods and tools of manipulating automated data, you store it, transmit it, and keep it secure. As systems grow more complex and processing needs become ever greater, this position is going to be in high demand for the foreseeable future.
MIS Director: Operating the firm's computer resources, you need not only a thorough understanding of your systems but also the human relations skills to work with the technologically less literate.
Network Systems and Data Communications Analyst: Designs, tests, evaluates, and installs local area networks, wide area networks, the Internet, intranets, and other data communications systems.
Telecommunications Specialist: Focuses on the interaction between computer and communications equipment with voice and data communication systems.
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