who knows where is the best place for IT engineer to start working?
86923
I started by getting crappy lil jobs in very small companies doing support work (my printers broken, how do i do this on word .etc) do that for a few years getting to know the companies IT system until your like the network admin or just well respected.\nthen start looking outwards towards IT solution companys(SME's) (I was forced to look outwards due to IT outsourcing and redundancy). No serious IT company will take you on without a few years experience, they usually don’t care to much about qualifications(except mcse's and mcp's) either (although its good to have one), you just have to impress with what u've learned over the past few years.
372839
for an IT Job, I greatly suggest DICE.. \n\ndepending on what kind of job there are certain types of searches for certain areas.
924909
That is a wide open question. Completely depends on the company and how they have structured their IT dept. You won't know till you start the Job.
195691
I recommend Industrial. There are more career opportunities there.
554575
That depends on the area of the US you're considering and what specific field (software development, networking, etc.) you're pursuing.  \n\nThe demand for IT professional seems to be increasing.  So, you're probably entering the US job market at a good time.\n\nI have found that consulting firms pay the most initially and the salary increase are better than non-consulting companies.  \n\nPlus, if you are single, you can work for a large consulting firm that will send you anywhere in the US.  This might be beneficial as they would most likely cover the cost of your housing.  \n\nBased on your question, I would assume that you're from another country.  If so, then your language skills (English) is of most importance.\n\nI've been in IT for 16 years (US) and have met some really smart IT professionals from other countries.  The problem in many cases is their ability to speak English.  This is a MAJOR problem in my opinion.  \n\nI hope this helps and best wishes.\n\nScott....
271664
This is a tough one and believe me, it comes up all the time.  You need IT experience to get a job but in order to get a job, you need experience.  \n\nMy suggestion to you (and many others) is to look in your local newspaper for small IT-type jobs like web work, basic computer maintenance, or other such jobs.  You might also look at your local computer repair/sales businesses for part-time work.  This will at least give you something to reference when interviewing.  \n\nGood luck!
809460
work for a electrical repair shop and start networking, or open your own business.
1163599
Start him/her on free-lancing/temp working.
855433
For lowest cost, start out with your local Craigslist "gigs" section.  Post a description and see what responses you get.\n\nIf you don't think you'd be comfortable with that, go with what's tried and true:  elance.com and guru.com are the biggest marketplaces for contract technical jobs.
551121
http://www.jobcentreplus.gov.uk\n\nhttp://www.fish4.co.uk/jobs/sector/IT.html\n\nhttp://uk.search.yahoo.com/search?fr=fp-tab-web-t-1&ei=ISO-8859-1&p=IT+Jobs&meta=vc%3DcountryUK
569756
try jobserve it's a great place for UK jobs especially SAP.
750771
Consider building base stations for GSM operators.  It pays well and you get to travel often.  You should start by taking safety courses in climbing and being proficient at reading maps.\n\nAt entry level, you might have to start with line-of-sight surveys, but you will work your way up (after a few years) to managing multiple installations.\n\nProbably Tata has a subsidiary in that field.
984620
I'm trying the same thing but in Milton Keynes.  I've heard that the best way to start your career is to do some volunteer work with a care organisation.  Hope this helps.
219603
i do not know an exact compoany  however here is where i would look employment angencies job finders   leasing companies  and call a couple of trans companies and see where they hire from
352478
Electrical and chemical make the most, civil tends to make the least. It's high 40s/low 50s per year to start here in Dallas TX (US) for EE and computer science, not sure about other regions. In my company non-management tops out at just over 6 figures. Expect to give up your life for the high paying jobs, otherwise it's a good market. I recommend learning many different technologies and products - layoffs and outsourcing are common. Being a jack of all trades limits your risk. Learn how to network - Dilbert type engineers are the easiest to outsource.\n\nJohn
810326
hi\nfrankly i dont know any such institutes, but a better option would be going for internship with any good IT company, u will get training on job and also get some pay . think about it\ngood luck
25705
If your goal is to gain more experience, I think you would have better luck being a big fish in a small company wearing many hats than a small fish in a big company working a help desk. That is, unless one of the benefits of the larger company is paid training in the areas you are interested in. Be wary of future promises (i.e., you'll all be doing server duties in the future) as many midsized companies right now seem slow to grow or change their IT infrastructure (if it's not broke, don't fix it), and a smaller company may provide more opporutinies to introduce new technology and spearhead new projects (less red tape and politics).\n\nI suggest you carefully weight all of the financial, logistical (commute time, etc.), psychological (do you like the people, the environment), and career (where will I be in five years) factors before making a decision.\n\nJust another IT professional's two cents worth...