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18 years ago
-- Don\'t try to become a tech writer...
-- Don\'t try to become a tech writer...
Hi
I need a bit of advice on what career path I should follow. I have recently finished universtiy and am quite good a DSP, C, C++, Java and C#.
At this point I relise I cannot persue all these paths and would would like advice from current engineers on what would be the best most rewarding career to follow (and one that has a future)?
Look foward to your advice
Cheers Tuurbo
Only you can determine what might be a rewarding career path for you
As to one that has a future - My only advice is look for one that will allow you to grow and learn as the inevitable technology changes come along. When I graduated, my school experience was in designing with vacuum tubes, relays and diodes. I was fortunate to have jobs that allowed my to grow with the technology changes so that I ended my working career designing with and writing code for embedded microprocessors as well as writing windows setup software for user to configure the products I designed.
Good Luck
Dan
-- Dan Hollands 1120 S Creek Dr Webster NY 14580 585-872-2606 QuickScore@USSailing.net www.QuickScoreRace.com "Tuurbo46" wrote in message news:dkltsc$nsc$1@newsg1.svr.pol.co.uk... > Hi > > I need a bit of advice on what career path I should follow. I have > recently > finished universtiy and am quite good a DSP, C, C++, Java and C#. > > At this point I relise I cannot persue all these paths and would would > like > advice from current engineers on what would be the best most rewarding > career to follow (and one that has a future)? > > Look foward to your advice > > Cheers Tuurbo > > >
On Sun, 06 Nov 2005 17:53:57 -0600, via , John Fields spake thusly:
Why not? He seems perfect for it.
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