Jobs other than software

1. Information Technology Project Manager

Technology initiatives need a great deal of supervision and management. The IT project manager will need to monitor the project's progress. They supervise the project from conception to completion, ensuring that no details are overlooked in these hectic initiatives.

IT project managers are not required to do programming activities, but they must understand the fundamentals of what is going on on the technical side of the project. Furthermore, the manager must develop abilities in communicating crucial and technical aspects of the project to the customer. These abilities are critical for the organization's seamless operation.

2. IT Support Technician

IT support experts help clients and consumers get started. They also learn how to operate new software and equipment, as well as how to resolve any difficulties. The primary task entails substantial programs and technological equipment, although you will not be needed to write software.

This position combines technical expertise with customer service. As a result, you should have the fundamental technical abilities required for diagnosing and addressing project challenges. While the work requires specialist data restoration abilities, you must also be adept in interpersonal skills such as time management and communication.

3.Designer of User Experience (UX)

"It's about seeing digital technology through the user's eyes."

Websites, programs, and other technological designs provide a purpose more than just appearing beautiful on the Internet. The word "user experience" refers to how end-users engage with a product and is abbreviated as UX. UX designers adhere to fundamental guidelines to guarantee that customers can rapidly explore their goods and acquire the information they want. They do extensive research to understand the customer's demands and pain spots in order to design a solution that fulfills their specifications.

Although knowing programming abilities is not required for UX design, UX designers must be familiar with products such as Adobe Creative Suite. In addition, they must have strong creative abilities such as inspiration, research, and problem-solving in order to create designs that are appropriate for the target audience.

4. Software Quality Assurance Tester

Software quality testers (SQTs) ensure that software products are of good quality before they are published to the general public. The discipline is related to but separate from that of quality assurance.

SQTs do a range of scalability, functional, and stress tests on a number of client situations to "break" the program and identify flaws while improving product quality. This may be accomplished without any prior understanding of programming or coding.

5. Search Engine Optimization Expert

A search engine optimization professional, or SEO specialist, is often classed in the technical discipline. While search engine optimization (SEO) is commonly confused with marketing, it has its own set of technical qualities, such as dealing with growing ranks in search engines with continually changing algorithms. SEO specialists collaborate with developers and web designers to ensure that SEO best practices are implemented consistently.

SEO professionals are also responsible for the following tasks:

Conduct keyword research.

Collaborate with content teams to prioritize SEO in content generation.

Optimize page text to boost search engine ranks.

Monitor and assess website metrics and PPC campaigns.

6.Data analyst 

People who like studying big data sets, spotting patterns, and explaining their results in simple words can choose a career as a data analyst. Data analysts must be proficient in mathematics, statistics, and analytics. They must gather and arrange massive amounts of data. As a result, data mining and processing abilities are essential for this profession.

7. System Administrator

Network administrators are responsible for installing, configuring, and maintaining the hardware and software systems that connect a company's equipment. Although this work requires a high degree of technical knowledge, extensive coding or programming skills are not required (though they can come in handy for automating tedious processes). They play an important role in keeping a business or organization running. For example, they are typically the first persons to be contacted in the event of a major outage or network disruption.