I started as a technical IP engineer and later moved to IP network consultant. I planned to actually go for software development but network somehow won the r*** :)
To pursue a career as a field engineer, one can make use of training programs, degrees, and apprenticeships that are offered at various institutions. While formal training is indeed required to get the job, it is mostly on the job that you will attain most of your training and experience which would benefit you. The field options that you would have are numerous. These include the likes of utilities, pest control, programming, electronics and plumbing among others.
If you acquire a job in a company and it is technology-based, you might have to continue your education since products are always in a constant state of evolution and you will need to adapt to the changes that are being made. Some companies are willing to pay for such an education.
Also Read: What kinds of work can freelance engineers do? https://www.fieldengineer.com/blogs/kinds-work-can-freelance-engineers/
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