Traces the career pathways of an infocomm professional, starting with the entry-level position from where you can explore your areas of interest and set your longer-term goals.
From here, you will be able to decide if you prefer the technical track, which will bring you on the path towards technical mastery, or the management track, which will allow you to hone your people and project management skills.

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Guru At this level, an IT Guru commands comprehensive IT expertise in his specific field within the infocomm world. Through such a mastery of the digital world, an IT Guru can spark many wonders such as setting his own rates for consultancy services, or even go as far as to set up his or her very own IT firm. |
Senior Management (Chief Information Officer, Chief Technology Officer) The Senior IT Manager is the 'Big Kahuna' when it comes to making tough calls and big decisions in the infocomm world. At the top rung of the managerial chain, the Senior Manager is often the most senior in position, with his or her responsibilities often taking stage on an international scale. |
Expert (Consultant, Solutions Architect) Having come this far on his road to IT mastery, the Expert is an Infocomm Player that is recognised as a leader in his respective field. The expert is not only capable of delivering efficient solutions to any IT problem - he is also a valued asset in shaping the competitive edge that many organisations and businesses seek. |
Management (Applications Manager, Operations Manager) A step above the managerial ladder, this Infocomm Player reports directly to senior management. Commanding a credible amount of authority in the infocomm world, the IT Manager is responsible for overseeing the operation of an entire sub-function of a major organisation. This makes him or her the organisation's key representative in specialised IT matters. |
Specialist (Technical) (Network Engineer, System Analyst) Beginning his journey down the path of technical mastery, the Technical Specialist is an Infocomm Player that deals with the many complexities that the digital world has to offer. The Specialist needs a good amount of skill to overcome the challenges in his digital environment - and every problem solved brings him closer to being an IT Expert. |
Specialist (Management) (Project Manager, Account Manager) At the first level of management, the IT Management Specialist oversees the development of crucial projects that involve IT teams in the development and implementation of clients' solutions. |
Entrant (Applications Programmer, Sales Executive, IT Support Analyst, Network Administrator) The Entrant begins his or her infocomm journey by exploring the many possibilities that lie ahead. Often working in a group or a team to execute exciting projects, there will be plenty of opportunities for one to specialise in specific IT disciplines at the entrant level. | |
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