So only you can answer that question. DO you like it enough to dedicate your life to it? Personally, I found fewer access issues going the network engineering route but foremost I love the work so it's easy to do well at it and not get frustrated by the access issues. I think technology though is a great career path for the blind especially because we can perform at the same level as our sited counterparts and more importantly have the economic gain that results from that. It's a growing field and one that tends to pay well. That's great for our community. How's that? On Apr 10, 2012, at 1:04 PM, Ben Mustill-Rose wrote:
Hi all,
I've been following Brians topic with some interest as it seems like most of you are doing what I aspire to be; I contribute to things on here whenever I think I have something informative to say, but I'm not really anything more than a hobbyist sysadmin at the moment. My plan for the past few years has been to graduate, start getting certs and eventually to end up in an environment where I would be doing everything. In my explorations I haven't really run into any major access issues other than the standard things like audio services not being started, but I've never really done anything regarding vmware other than using some of their consumer offerings.
So, I'm wondering if everyone still thinks its worth trying to get a job as a sysadmin? I don't give up on things easily (I've gone further than anyone else I know when it comes to hardware) and I do like a challenge, but I've noticed a few times that more experienced people on this list have pretty much said that our lucks out in this area.
Your thoughts would be great; it seems a bit pointless studying for something that people who do it already are saying presents too many access issues.
Cheers, Ben.
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