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Date: | Fri, 1 May 1998 12:50:11 -0700 |
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Shawn & Patrick after Donna after Barry:
>> > While we are making out a wish list, what about some type of
>> > certification that could be administered at a semi-local level (at
>> > least one per state depending upon the state). There are CNA's,
>> > CNE's, and Microsoft Certifications, why not MPE certifications?
> >>
> >> this is a new proposal. what do the rest of you/us think? is there
> value
> >> in this? if you're seeking to hire someone, would you be inclined to
> >> favorably view a certified (groucho sez: we could all be certified :-)
> >> mpe person over a non-certified person? - d
>
SIDEBAR: Groucho's diagnosis was probably accurate... ;-)
> 1) Employers would know what they were getting ....
> 2) The MPE-certified individual becomes more marketable ...
> 3) It becomes another marketing tool for HP!
> Do you know the actual cost of CNE or MSCE training? .....
> You know how many moron CNE's or especially MSCE's I have seen?
While Shawn is probably correct about CNE or MSCE cert not
being a guarantee of anything, seems like careful employers at
least shouldn't be any worse off than if MSCE didn't exist. And
it might indeed be a plus from the overall HP 3000 marketing
point of view.. One more thing: I believe that if you are a MSCE
on Win95 or NT 4.0, when Win98 / NT 5.0 come out you have to
do it *and* pay for it all over again; and MSCE ain't cheap. I
would imagine that if there was an MPECE program (MPECE:
"m-piece": AFTD (acronym for the day, in Govey-speak. :-) ) ),
once you had it all you would need is an occasional short
refresher as new releases come out....
Ken Sletten
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