Here's my advice. It's rather Zen, but DO IT.

Write down exactly what you want. What do you want to occur to you, career-wise. Doing this will also help clarify what you want in your own mind.

Post this on your fridge, or somewhere you can easily see it every day. Read it to yourself, kind of a silent prayer, every day.

The universe or cosmos will this and...well, you'll just have to wait and see. Give it a good three to six months.

I'm not saying that my doing this worked, but I can't say it did not, either. So I'm not knocking it.

If you like, email me at cardimon720@yahoo.com and I'll try to send you the original post that me started on this.

Best of luck to you.

Craig

congralutions craig. Let us know what technical writing is all about. I am working as IT network support now. I might change career later. I am so bored.

Simply put, technical writing involves describing a procedures, processes, systems, or networks, etc., so that anyone who needs to can understand them.

This elucidation can take the form of a written description, a flow chart, or whatever works.

Street directions and recipes are good examples of simple and direct technical writing.

Craig

Congratulations on the new job!

Congratulations!

There is life after programming? <img src="/images/graemlins/blush.gif" alt="" />

I've been programming for eighteen years. IBM COBOL mainframe, IBM AS/400 RPG, WEB programming and now SalesForce administrator. <img src="/images/graemlins/grin.gif" alt="" />

Thanks! It's working out well thus far. Two weeks in and I'm moving right along.

Thanks much. I appreciate my good luck.

And Thank Ye Gods of Old for it, too.