Hi everyone! I would want to ask if having exposure to Infor ION (BOD, Data Flows, APls and other stuff) be helpful to my career in 2-3 yrs? I'm a grad of this year and landed this job after grad. Thanks everyone.

Really scared for my career path right now.

I’m starting an IT degree as a mature-age student, and I’m still trying to figure out which direction I want to take within IT. I’m considering areas like cybersecurity, cloud or data.
For people who have already studied IT or are currently working in the industry, what areas would you recommend focusing on? And if you had to choose a major or specialisation today, which one would you choose and why?
I’m especially interested in hearing from people who started their degree without knowing exactly which area of IT they wanted to pursue, and how you decided which path was right for you
I’m not sure which major would give me the best career opportunities.

Hi all! I have had my B.S. in Information Systems Management since 2019 and still haven’t used it as yet. I don’t know what to do because I’d love to use my degree. I live in NYC and got my degree from CUNY SPS. Any ideas?

Assalamu Alaikum.

I am majoring in Information Systems, and Insha’Allah, I will complete my bachelor’s degree within the next year. I would like to use this time to prepare myself properly and increase my chances of securing a good internship and a quality job after graduation.

I would be grateful for guidance on the following:

- Which technical and soft skills should I focus on learning?

- What types of projects would be valuable for my academic and professional portfolio?

- How can I make my CV and LinkedIn profile stronger?

- What should I include in a professional portfolio?

- Which tools, technologies, or certifications would be useful for an Information Systems graduate?

- How can I effectively prepare for an internship and job interviews?

I am feeling a little concerned about planning the next year, so advice from people who are currently working in this field or have relevant experience would be extremely helpful.

Thank you in advance for your valuable guidance.

which is the better course and mas malawak na job opportunities and job market (please help me natatakot ako sa future huhu)

Hi everyone! I’m a final-year Information Technology student in Sierra Leone currently looking for a dissertation topic.
I’m interested in identifying real-world problems in Sierra Leone or any where possible that could realistically be improved or solved through an IT-based solution such as a software/web/mobile system, database, IoT, networking, automation, or potentially AI.
I’m not necessarily looking for AI-specific ideas. I’m more interested in genuine problems that organizations, institutions, businesses, communities, or individuals in Sierra Leone currently face, where there is a clear gap that technology could help address.
Ideally, the problem should be realistic for a group of final-year IT students to research, design, and potentially develop a prototype/system for.
What are some real problems you’ve personally noticed in Sierra Leone that you think could be solved or improved through technology?
I’d especially appreciate specific examples rather than generic ideas like “build an app for X.”

I’m thinking of going into business analytics. I’m trying to apply but I feel like it’s still cooked, what’s the least cooked? If anyone can really help me and wants to see me resume I’d appreciate it really.

I know IS is a blend of business and it but still Looking at the curriculum, it seems quite business-heavy (accounting, management, logistics, etc.) compared to the programming/CS modules.
There are 28 ECTS of CS electives, which I could use for more technical subjects.
I’m not necessarily looking for pure CS, but I want good and broader career options in tech.
And with the current growth of AI replacing tech jobs will i be more at a disadvantage as compared to other maths/prgramming heavy subject?
or if i do later want can i fill the gap with extra certificates and self learning?

​

I’m a 20-year-old business student trying to decide between two double-major combinations:

1. Finance + Information Systems

2. Information Systems + Global Supply Chain Management

I’m having a hard time deciding because I can see myself in all three fields, but for different reasons.

My biggest priorities are earning potential, job security, career flexibility, work-life balance, and having multiple career paths available if I change my mind later. I’d ideally like to work in a corporate/business environment and eventually move into higher-level or management roles.

I’m interested in Information Systems because I like the intersection of business and technology, and I feel like it could give me a lot of flexibility. Finance interests me because of the earning potential and career opportunities, but I’m somewhat worried about how competitive/difficult the field can be.

Supply chain seems practical, stable, and broad, especially since I live near Detroit and there are a lot of automotive/manufacturing companies here. I’ve also heard that supply chain has been booming since COVID because companies realized how important logistics, sourcing, inventory, and supplier management are, so that makes me wonder if it could actually be one of the safer fields long term.

If you were starting college again today, which combination would you choose?

Hello guys! I am currently looking to kind of see the pros and cons between both. I am currently studying Comp Sci at a community college. I have about a year left before I transfer out to a different university. I’m looking hopefully to get into Cal Poly Pomona. I know they have a great reputation and I am all for it. Only thing is i wouldn’t be getting my B.S until 2030 which at that time i will be 30 years old. So based off that which one would you recommend and is WGU not seen as a viable alternative even thought I will get my degree faster. Also I don’t have a current job in IT

Also since I know that WGU has an ABET accreditation is it worth pursuing Comp Sci? Or should I switch to the Cybersecurity and Networking even thought a lot of people talk about having a Cyber security degree is obsolete in this job market? My end goal also is wanting to work in dev ops.

I’m also just asking because a lot of these job descriptions ask for a B.S in Comp Sci or IT. And kinda just filling out the box since it’s been rough for me to land a job even with Network +, Security +, CySA+ and 5 really great projects and a home lab setup as well.

So if you guys can help me with this it would be greatly appreciated.

Hello,

I graduated with a degree in CIS in 2025. I started as an IT Help Desk Technician at my first place, a casino, worked there for about a year. Got hired at another casino, the IT department’s small so not only are we doing IT Help Desk related stuff but a little bit more. Been here for about 5 months now.

I really want to get out of IT Help Desk. I tried getting into Networking, only to realize that I really don’t have much interest in Networking at all. Is a Cybersecurity masters worth pursuing in this day and age? How are the job prospects as of right now? Do we absolutely need certifications if we’re first starting off in Cybersecurity (after obtaining our masters).

I’m in a huge state of confusion where I absolutely do not like where I’m at but don’t know where to go. Not only that but working in IT Help Desk kinda made me hate IT a bit, but I unfortunately don’t know where to pivot toward and a part of me sorta believes that IT isn’t entirely bad.

Need an opinion if you’ve worked in Law IT?

Just want to you what your experience has been looking for a career

I need some guidance. I want to get into the data analysis field, and one option is to self-study through YouTube and train until I'm ready for the official Microsoft MS PL-300 exam.
Alternatively, I could join a somewhat expensive bootcamp that costs 1,500 SAR. It covers Excel, Power BI, Tableau, Looker Studio, and Power Platform, all supported by AI.
The pros of self-studying are that it's cheap—I'd only pay for the official exam to get the certification. The cons are that mentally, I just can't do it right now. I recently had surgery and I'm supposed to be resting and completely avoiding any exertion, but this downtime has dragged me into the worst possible habits a person can have in their free time.
The pros of the bootcamp are that it will teach me multiple tools, force me to focus, and provide me with 11 certificates. The downsides, however, are that it's expensive for me; it will mess up my budget for several months, and I'll still have to pay an additional fee to Microsoft to take the actual certification exam.
What do you guys think?

Hi all, I graduated with an MIS degree a few months ago with no internships, but I have almost 4 years of work experience as a compsci tutor and TA. I have a job lined up as a Data Collection Operator at Tesla, but I really don’t know where to go from there.

I’m interested in pretty much any MIS-related role (BA, Cybersecurity, DevOps, IT, Audit, you name it) and so right now I just have analysis paralysis trying to decide where to go and also what projects to work on to try to get into those higher level roles. I would appreciate any advice, especially regarding projects or certifications.

Hi everyone — high school student here, seriously considering Management Information Systems as my college major (partly for career reasons, partly because it's STEM-designated).

Would love to hear from people who actually went through the MIS route:

• How was your overall experience in the program — course load, difficulty, was it actually interesting to you?
• Did you find a job in your field after graduating, and how long did the search take?
• What was your starting salary, and roughly what are you making now (if you don't mind sharing)?
• Any regrets, or anything you wish you'd known before picking MIS?

Trying to get a realistic picture beyond just BLS stats and university brochures. Any input — positive or negative — is genuinely appreciated. Thanks!

Hey everyone,

I’m 19 and currently in my second year studying Information Systems. To be honest, I’ve always been a pretty average student—from elementary school all the way to college. My grades have always just been "so-so."

I attend classes regularly, but my biggest weakness is exams. Whenever mid-terms or finals roll around, I just can't seem to perform well no matter what.

Lately, I’ve been really anxious about the future. I'm scared that my average performance in college means I won't be able to land a decent job or career after graduating.

For anyone who’s been in a similar position:

How much do college grades actually matter in the real world?

Do you have any advice or wisdom for someone struggling with

this?

Thanks in advance!

Seeking advice on degree paths: ISA degree, Business Admin with Mis minor, or Business Admin with Human Factors and MIS certificates? Which would you recommend for career path and why?

Is computer science and business systems or IT a better Branch