IT Insights Blog — Employment
This Blog Post Will Self-Destruct
Posted by TestOut Staff on
Some readers of the IT Insights Blog may recall being young (or at least younger) and watching the old Inspector Gadget cartoon series. At the start of each episode, the ever-intrepid Gadget would receive his instructions from Chief Quimby in the form of a note programmed — Can you program a piece of paper? Maybe we should just say booby-trapped? — to "self-destruct" after he read it.
- Tags: certification, Cool Tech, Education, Employment, TestOut Continuing Education, Tom Cruise, training
The High Cost of Retraining Employees
Posted by TestOut Staff on
- Tags: certification, Education, Employment, LabSim, TestOut, TestOut Continuing Education, TestOut Pro Certifications
Dialing for Dollars
Posted by TestOut Staff on
We here at the TestOut Continuing Education news desk and blog factory consider ourselves to be relatively plugged in when it comes to both the IT industry and the wider world beyond that. We try to write about current events and real-world challenges. It's probably more interesting for you to read about those things, and it keeps us both on our toes and with one ear to the ground.
- Tags: certification, cybersecurity, Employment, Security Pro, Security+, TestOut Continuing Education
IT Gives You Options
Posted by TestOut Staff on
It's Friday, there's mild chaos in a suddenly turbulent stock market, and a gigantic snowstorm is bearing down on the East Coast (from roughly Maryland to Maine) of the United States. Is everybody ready for the weekend? A favorite weekend pastime is going to the movies, which many people do to escape the sometimes persistent troubles and weighty responsibilities of reality.
Another Suite Deal!
Posted by TestOut Staff on
Among his many other admirable qualities, former President Abraham Lincoln of "these United States" is often admired for his well documented sense of humor and fondness for jokes. There's a popular, probably apocryphal story that connects Lincoln and his keen wit to the five-dollar bill long before his face became permanently affixed to that particular mainstay of U.S. currency.