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| Subject: | RE: CISSP without experience |
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| Date: | Wed, 16 Feb 2005 10:05:51 -0600 |
Dear Fu Wang This isn't a flame, just an observation from an objective point of view. There are plenty of CISSP's without proper experience. Who cares? You can say the same thing about any certification, no matter how grand. Any interviewer worth their salt should be up to speed on what they need to assess from the interviewee. So, if the job requires a CISSP-knowledgeable person, then don't send in your Junior help desk administrator to interview them. Better make sure that the interviewer knows the material, else how will they appropriately assess the candidate's fit for the position? I've had my share of great interviewers and lousy interviewers, and it's their fault if they cannot screen a newbie from a veteran. Do unqualified people get the good jobs? YES they do, no matter where. I know people in government that are in positions they know nothing about, yet are GS15 levels. Companies and agencies better start assessing their current staff before they start looking for what they envision as "cream of the crop". Hope I didn't insult anyone. On a good note, I'm starting to see more "panel" interviews, where people from different IT departments, or even CISSP domain functions, gather in a board room and interview their people. While it surely intimidates the incumbent, the chances of every interviewer being shoddy is minimal at best. Who cares anyway, robots will be taking over world IT operations in the future. Better start working out and getting used to using a shovel and planting gardens and such. :o)
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