Want advice from IT veterans on my future

I am 24 years old and i just got my A+ Certification. I get my Associate's College degree at the end of this semester. I am looking to get a job with my A+ and a letter of recommendation from my college professor in the next couple of weeks. I have no IT working experience, I can not decide on a logical certification to pursue next, I am not very interested in Networking, Security, or Programming. I want to work on broken PCs (software and hardware) what is logical advice for me?

Also, what can of jobs can I expect with an A+ with no IT work experience? I should also say I do not care about becoming "wealthy" I just want a good stable future, but I will always be open to acquiring more knowledge

Thanks guys.

Was an MCSA certification through Windows 8.1 would be a logical choice?
http://www.globalknowledge.com/training/certification_listing.asp?pageid=12&certid=1209

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Comments

rockd24

I haven't kept up with Microsoft certs but it sounds like a server admin might be a fit for you. I wouldn't spend too much time on Windows 8. I would go with Windows Server 2012 I believe the MCITP has you do one Windows 8 type cert. After that maybe learn Exchange and VMware?

PJ_Sneakers

Maybe try some repair shops? Or Geek Squad? You might want to try out a help desk position.

slinuxuzer

If at all possible start working on your bachelors degree, better to get that out of the way now.

fuz1on

rolltide101x wrote: »

I am looking to get a job with my A+ and a letter of recommendation from my college professor in the next couple of weeks. I have no IT working experience, I can not decide on a logical certification to pursue next, I am not very interested in Networking, Security, or Programming. I want to work on broken PCs (software and hardware) what is logical advice for me?

With no experience, it will be hard for you to get a help desk position since it's so saturated. The progression of automation and virtualization has made a lot of old systems technician careers expendable/obsolete. Basically, a help-desk session is now talking to someone halfway across the world while they figure out what went wrong in Chef/Git on your hypervisor of choice. To be successful in todays' world of IT, you really need a good grasp - if not, solid comprehension - of computer networking and/or programming/scripting. Realistically speaking, you should try Geek Squad or a local computer repair place to learn all you can and find a niche that you really can pursue with passion.