IT sector work

IT jobs of many categories

If you desire a profession that requires a lot of technical effort, consider the following:


Creating software

Hardware development

Game creation

Creating websites

Collaboration (connecting computers so they can exchange data)

Examination (making sure that software or hardware works properly before it is released to the public)

IT assistance (providing help and support to individuals or businesses with their IT problems)


Cyber security (protecting computer systems and data against attack or getting into the hands of the wrong people - viewed as more vital by companies as cyber crime grows)

Consider the following if you're more interested in the business side of things:


Technology advice (advising businesses on how they can use technology to help them work more efficiently and make more money)

Project administration (making sure that IT projects are completed on time and in budget)

Sales of technical equipment (selling hardware or software to businesses or individuals)

Of course, the exact mix of business and technical abilities required for any position will differ from one employer to the next.


Those that are more business-oriented often need more travel than jobs that are more technically oriented. This is especially true in technology consulting, where you may spend the most of your working week at a client's office in a different city or even a foreign country. Technical sales jobs often require a lot of travel to meet with customers. However, certain technical occupations include extensive travel; for example, if you join an IT services firm (see below), you may be assigned to work at a client's office rather than your employer's. Don't worry, companies cover the cost of travel and overnight accommodations.

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