Im currently enrolled at devry to either pursue a degree in A.S network systems administration or B.S Network Communications Management. Are there lots of jobs out there in these fields?
Have you read this about science and tech employment? 5 Geekiest cities in America #5 - Durham, N.C.?15.5% of workforce?41,560 workers employed The Raleigh-Durham-Cary area, otherwise known as the Research Triangle, hosts Duke University and the third-highest percentage of adults with at least a bachelor’s degree. #4 - Huntsville, AL?16.2% of workforce?32,630 workers employed NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville has been at the forefront of the nation’s space exploration mission for five decades. #3 - Framingham, MA?16.6% of workforce?25,940 workers employed In West Framingham, Route 9 runs down the dividing line between the Framingham Industrial Park on the north side of Route 9 and the Framingham Technology Park on the south side. These parks boast the corporate headquarters of Bose and Staples, as well as a Genzyme research center and Capital One offices. In the picture above, Amar G. Bose, Chairman of the Board and Technical Director of Bose Corporation, foreground, watches a demonstration of a Bose suspension system for automobiles in the parking lot of his company. #2 - Boulder, CO?17.4% of workforce?28,010 workers employed Boulder is best known for baking its brains. The city boasts among the nation’s most indulgent annual celebrations of international weed smoking day on April 20. Fortunately, Boulder has a more than ample supply of brains to bake, with a large state university campus, numerous scientific institutes and a strong tech sector. #1 - San Jose, CA?18.2% of workforce?165,400 workers employed It's not a surprise that San Jose would top the list, standing at the epicenter of Silicon Valley.
copper, unfortunately, is associated with heart disease and Alzheimer's; I would avoid it
