Meanwhile, for Better or Worse . . .

Jan. 8, 2009

Good news or bad news on the economic front, it's always good to keep your skills sharp. There are lots of ways to do this (some of which we'll be exploring in one of our spring issues, by the way). But rather than wait for that, explore training opportunities when they pop up.

Good news or bad news on the economic front, it's always good to keep your skills sharp. There are lots of ways to do this (some of which we'll be exploring in one of our spring issues, by the way). But rather than wait for that, explore training opportunities when they pop up.

The folks at ICONICS are offering a whole series of training seminars across the country in conjunction with Microsoft. The first of these is for those based in Chicago and surrounding areas.  

ICONICS isn't the only company offering these kinds of seminars. Check out our Events Calendar.

Now, more than ever, it's important to keep current. This is not the time to think you're too cool (or too old) for school. Don't rely on old skills and habits to see you through. Training won't make you recession-proof, but it can go a long way toward making any transition you may have to make a lot less painful.

Sponsored Recommendations

IEC 62443 4-1 Cyber Certification – Why ML 3 is So Important

The IEC 62443 Security for Industrial Automation and Control Systems - Part 4-1: Secure Product Development Lifecycle Requirements help increase resilience for control systems...

Multi-Server SCADA Maintenance Made Easy

See how the intuitive VTScada Services Page ensures your multi-server SCADA application remains operational and resilient, even when performing regular server maintenance.

Your Industrial Historical Database Should be Designed for SCADA

VTScada's Chief Software Architect discusses how VTScada's purpose-built SCADA historian has created a paradigm shift in industry expectations for industrial redundancy and performance...

Linux and SCADA – What You May Not Have Considered

There’s a lot to keep in mind when considering the Linux® Operating System for critical SCADA systems. See how the Linux security model compares to Windows® and Mac OS®.