On Jun 12, 7:01 pm, Rowley <industry3dREM...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Interesting topic for a thread.
>
> IMO, having a degree/certificate is better than not having one - but not
> having one isn't necessarily going to hurt you. Employers are still
> probably check to see what you know and can do - even with a degree, and
> hire the person who can do what they need done the best. There are a lot
> of talented people out there that are self-taught.
>
> Some random thoughts - my own opinions of course.
>
> 1) Actual job experience would probably count more than just having a
> degree. IMO, there is a big difference in work done in the classroom and
> work done in production.
>
> 2) You need to keep on learning even after you've got a job. Don't just
> keep up with the skills and knowledge that you have (i.e.; learn the
> next newest version of whatever software you use) - work at learning
> something new to you. Last year or so I read Shamus Culhane's book and
> that was one of the first pieces of advice that he gave. Doing this is
> something that has kept me employed over the years. Jobs/careers today
> don't seem to last very long - most of mine have typically been around
> seven years and then I've had to change careers. Having invested time
> and energy in learning something new or different pays off (again IMO)
> when it comes time to dig out your resume and dust off your ****tfolio.
>
> Martin
>
> Pushpinder wrote:
> > Hi all
> > During my spare time I use to think does any degrees help
> > us . . .
> > Ok knowledege is something different.
> > Ok degrees should be there but is it essential then can uplz send
> > me info. or links something
> > I heard about the certifications by Autodesk or Adobe etc..
>
> > what should be done? cause I love to do it?
Thank martin
really appreciate ur advise
I know every day we open max or learn some new tutorial bring
something new even after 1 and half year of work.
thnx
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