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It's always been a dream of mine to work at Google, specifically as a UX designer (currently transitioning into UX from visual design). I've been so afraid to apply to any jobs with UX title, Google or not, because I'm always doubting myself and telling myself I'm still under-qualified.
UX designers & hiring managers, what are the skills a designer must have to be "qualified" for a UX position? Keywords on resume? Certifications? Thank you all in advance!
Hiring 3 Pre-Sales Engineers in the NYC metro areas. Be paired 1:1 with a Field Sales Account Manager and sell the world leading solutions in cybersecurity! 200-220k OTE with 70/30 split + RSU's. Ideally you will be coming from "industry" and have 4-8 years experience consulting on security solutions to senior decision makers.
Link to apply: smrtr.io/9t64s
How hard is the CFE exam? Worth the price?
Openings at Accenture for various levels
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I made the full pivot from finance (M&A work) to data analytics and I can say the financial modeling and general quantitative aspect of the former was pretty complementary when I switched over. But I definitely think leaning into data can contribute to your career path without having to start over because data is everywhere and I’m positive you already work with data everyday even if you don’t have that title. Lean into your current skills and find similarities and I’m sure you’d be able to find a data role that isn’t too different from what you’re doing now
If you want to go into data science then yes you’re gonna see a lot more jd’s asking for a CS or engineering degree. With data analytics though the barriers to entry are definitely lower and I got this role just by being able to speak about 1 visualization project I’d done and saying I had some Python and general analytics courses in progress at the time I was interviewing
I did the opposite, went from data analytics to finance which I think makes a bit more sense since data is more broad. However I second the post above. Being able to think analytically is half the battle financial analysis have a lot of transferable skills you'll just have to learn the tools for data analytics.
I'm a step closer to what I'd like to be doing lol
Actually built a team at my last company building out a analytics team within finance. Pretty much help with everything from automation, analysis, forecasting, product analytics, running WBRs…it’s endless
Also I work in M&A analytics now that could be a good step into analytics that you can pivot into after. Most folks are a mix of analytics, finance, and accounting types