>>509887376So, the rub with a job like this is that day in day out is a cushy gig where I do nothing for hours and hours. But, and it is a big 'ole swinging but, if something goes wrong then I have to act very quickly to resolve it. So let's say a segment of a network goes down. It is on me to make sure it comes back online as soon as possible. But, the dirty secret is that if you're good at tech and familiar with the equipment then moments like these are mostly about communication, expectation management and critical thinking skills. There are certs you can get on the stuff but the best experience is taking stuff home and fucking around with it. That takes care of all of the dailies, beyond those you plan and execute an upgrade to a type of system once a season but again if you aren't a dumbass you get a sample in, test the shit out of it, look up all its flaws so that when you actually execute the changeover it goes as smoothly as possible.
