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Hi guys, I need a suggestion.
I am very new to devops domain like only 6 month of theoretical knowledge and i got offer pf a tech lead role in a company so will i be able to survive ? Will this 6 month knowledge with less hand-on is sufficient to survive or should i choose lesser profile first and try to learn and then try for higher role as tech lead? Guys who are working in devops domain please help me to understand that how is the work load in devops?
DEVOPS
Hi fishes,
I have 4.5 years of experience in .net and angular in cognizant I'm working I got call from Genpact but In Genpact they are asking me join as lead consultant is it normal software engineer position or what any idea ..for only 4.5exp is it sufficient for lead consultant position.. firstly what is the responsibilities for lead consultant in GenpactGenpact
Hi Dear friends,
Iam planning to do certification that don't have no programming AND IT SHOULD have very good scope inmarket and able to switch within tcs with high package, please suggest me that kind of certification.TIA 🙏 Accenture Infosys IBM Amazon Tata Consultancy Bosch Group Hexaware Technologies PwC India Oracle Hitachi
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"VCs" in the bay are truly a dime a dozen
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I work in corporate finance and I don’t know anyone who has a CPA or CFA. Lots of MBAs though
CPA is good, but CFA is substantially more valuable. The whole process and % of individuals that successfully get through all 3 exams is substantially lower than that of the CPA (which is less focused on corporate finance by a long shot).
The CFA program is very useful if you have no undergraduate (or otherwise) finance experience.
I would argue neither, but depends on the role. Recommend doing a search of jobs for people with either certification and see if it aligns with your definition of Corp finance
An MBA is also helpful, but wouldn’t go into as great of depth in these areas as a designation.
Hmmm. More CPAs are sitting in C-Suite jobs. Depends on you longer-term goals
Skewed. CFOs tend to have an accounting background
Can’t be a CFO without a CPA
CFA is more helpful and pertinent for sure
One is tax and other portfolio manager. Totally different ballparks.
Exactly - CPA is used among consulting firms or within industry (audit, tax, strategy/FP&A, business development, etc.). I’ve gone through both CFA and CPA and can contrast the differences.