George
I would strongly advise against list "CCIE Written" as a certification on
your resume. I would recommend either mentioning it in a descriptive
paragraph about yourself, or under education in some kind of in progress
section. In both cases it may be worthwhile to give a REALISTIC estimate
of when you think you will complete the whole certification (ie pass the
lab). Your mileage may vary with that last point however. I guess it really
depends on what kind of message you are giving on your resume.
In any case, if I ever see a resume claiming "CCIE written" as a
certification it likely will be thrown straight into the discard pile. I
wouldnt want someone who would put that on a resume in my team.
Peter Walker
CISSP, CSS1, CCNP, CCIP, TISCA
PS. Yeah I have passed the CCIE written exam (security) and I dont claim
that as a certification
--On Monday, July 15, 2002 11:28 PM +0000 G Z wrote:
> I am persuing the written portion of the CCIE. I want to put this on my
> resume when the test is passed but it is not a certification in itself.
> There is no logical reason not to put it there as it shows additional
> knowledge and that is what the resume is for. But awhile back I think this
> topic was discussed but don't remember the particulars (I was not a CCNA
> at the time even). It seems to be like saying that you don't have a
> degree but have completed some college. Also where would this go on a
> resume? Any input would be appreciated.
> Thanks,
> George Zutaut
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