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Nimesh Neema
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I've been using computers and programming them for over 30 years, albeit self-taught with no official qualifications.

Do you have a portfolio of projects that can be presented to potential employers? It could be in the form of a website or a GitHub profile. If you happen to have been contributing on Stack Overflow, that could be used as a strong indicator of your skills too.

While obtaining a certificate would be a good idea, it's more suited for individuals who are new to the domain and lack a decent experience (or the domain is highly specialized). Also, going the certification route could be a bit lengthier route if your immediate goal is to get a job and enter workplace quickly.

If you have a presentable portfolio as above, with projects that you worked on in recent time, it can give a potential employer confidence about your skills.

I'd use this to go ahead with applying for job via various good job boards on the Internet.

I've been using computers and programming them for over 30 years, albeit self-taught with no official qualifications.

Do you have a portfolio of projects that can be presented to potential employers? It could be in the form of a website or a GitHub profile. If you happen to have been contributing on Stack Overflow, that could be used as a strong indicator of your skills too.

If you have a presentable portfolio as above, with projects that you worked on in recent time, it can give a potential employer confidence about your skills.

I'd use this to go ahead with applying for job via various good job boards on the Internet.

I've been using computers and programming them for over 30 years, albeit self-taught with no official qualifications.

Do you have a portfolio of projects that can be presented to potential employers? It could be in the form of a website or a GitHub profile. If you happen to have been contributing on Stack Overflow, that could be used as a strong indicator of your skills too.

While obtaining a certificate would be a good idea, it's more suited for individuals who are new to the domain and lack a decent experience (or the domain is highly specialized). Also, going the certification route could be a bit lengthier route if your immediate goal is to get a job and enter workplace quickly.

If you have a presentable portfolio as above, with projects that you worked on in recent time, it can give a potential employer confidence about your skills.

I'd use this to go ahead with applying for job via various good job boards on the Internet.

Source Link
Nimesh Neema
  • 8.2k
  • 3
  • 37
  • 51

I've been using computers and programming them for over 30 years, albeit self-taught with no official qualifications.

Do you have a portfolio of projects that can be presented to potential employers? It could be in the form of a website or a GitHub profile. If you happen to have been contributing on Stack Overflow, that could be used as a strong indicator of your skills too.

If you have a presentable portfolio as above, with projects that you worked on in recent time, it can give a potential employer confidence about your skills.

I'd use this to go ahead with applying for job via various good job boards on the Internet.