Capabilities

Coding Skills

One of the basic skill sets an employer will look for in an IT professional is the ability to write code. If the job is programming or software/web development, an employer may seek a candidate who can code in several different languages, as many systems are built using multiple languages.

Even for jobs that are not specifically code writing, an IT professional should have at least a working knowledge of the more basic coding languages, like HTML and C++.

An IT professional should also have an understanding of the process of code writing, in order to see a software development project through and to manage things like QA (quality assurance).

Application Development, Architecture, Artificial Intelligence , Cloud Computing, HTML, C++ C Language, PHP, UX Design, Python, JavaScript, Java Ruby

Communication Skills

Communication skills are important for anyone in IT, as information technology professionals are often required to work across many teams and groups. IT professionals often have to provide tech solutions for people who aren’t as savvy. They have to demonstrate leadership at all levels of projects, and with many different groups. They’re often called on to present ideas and reports to larger groups of people.

Part of an IT professional’s job will be to build teams and foster collaboration among their peers.

Team Building, Teamwork, Leadership, Collaboration, Written Communications, Oral Communication, Active Listening, Communicating Complex information in Digestible amounts

Knowledge and Computer Networks

Knowledge about networking is something that will be required of most IT professionals, in companies both large and small. Knowledge networking is an extension of good communication skills, as it requires gathering groups of people in a working environment to share what they know, in order to build a system of knowledge within an organization that is more than the sum of its parts.

Knowledge networks require individual IT professionals to be open with their knowledge and to be open and curious about learning new things from their colleagues.

On the other side of “networks,” some IT jobs may include network architects, engineers, and systems administrators. Network administrators (or systems administrators) are responsible for the day-to-day operations of a larger system.

IP Setup, Wireless Modems/Routers, Cloud Services, PHP, SQL, JavaScript, Python, C++, Functionality, Cyber Security, Information Management, Cloud Systems Administration.

Time and Project Management

Many IT professionals will need to be self-directed and self-motivated, and a big part of self-directed work means an ability to manage projects well. Technology work can often take longer than anticipated, as proven by how often timelines and milestones change over the course of a long project.

An IT professional should be able to assess accurately how long a project should take, and then be able to stick to those timelines. He or she should also be able to help an entire team manage their workload, on a daily, weekly, monthly, and project basis.

Scheduling, Goal Oriented, Multitasking , Meeting Deadlines, Digital Communications, Manage Remote Working Teams, Continually Review Processes for Improvement, ICT (Information and Communications Technology.

To be effective in the support area i

• Experience of developing, enhancing and supporting application systems, Knowledge of development methodologies, Excellent communication skills - good interpersonal and influencing skills, Sound problem-solving and decision-making skills, Be service-oriented and customer-focused, Be highly-organized, Thrive under pressure, Be adaptable

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