Should a CCNA certified member also get N+ ?
If so, in which circumstances? Or, how is he able to strengthen his
skills(abilities) at the system side (with which certification)?
skills(abilities) at the system side (with which certification)?
Monster PC specs(Packard Bell VR46) : Intel Celeron Dual-Core 1.2 GHz CPU , 4096 MB DDR3 RAM, Intel Media Graphics (R) 4 Family with IntelGMA 4500 M HD graphics. 
5 year-old laptop PC specs(Toshiba Satellite A210) : AMD Athlon 64 x2 1.9 GHz CPU, ATI Radeon X1200 128 MB Video Memory graphics card, 3072 MB 667 Mhz DDR2 RAM. (1 stick 2 gigabytes and 1 stick 1 gigabytes)
5 year-old laptop PC specs(Toshiba Satellite A210) : AMD Athlon 64 x2 1.9 GHz CPU, ATI Radeon X1200 128 MB Video Memory graphics card, 3072 MB 667 Mhz DDR2 RAM. (1 stick 2 gigabytes and 1 stick 1 gigabytes)
Comments
If someone finds themselves in that situation it may be useful to get some more entry level type certs: A+, Net+, MCDST or one of the client exams.
Otherwise for someone with the CCNA and a bit of experience I would think that CCNA should also indicate a mastery of the vendor neutral theory and skills tested on the Net+. For that person I probably wouldn't think about the Net+ unless it was required by an employer. For that person it would seem more logical to think about what they work with and what they would like to work with and add the appropriate MS or Cisco certs.
If you want to learn more on the systems side Microsoft, Citrix, VMware(class is $$, but skills are important), and linux.
Next Up: Linux+/RHCSA, GCIA
+1
If you have your CCNA then I would focus on more Cisco or something else. Network + for pieced together some information while filling the knowledge gaps. If you have the CCNA I would skip right on by Network +
Your first sentences point out a nice determination. i could only work and have experience two months in a big corporation. Called first-level troubleshooting in network section over Cisco modem and WAPs. However, my certification didn't change my life even a little. Same difficulties at finding a job keep going.Im about to get crazy. Moreover, sometimes, i bear in my mind to die for rescue.
Net+ cert idea doesn't belong to me. Certain people in other forums thought like that by making a decision in order me to fill some gaps.
I really feel depressed about it.
5 year-old laptop PC specs(Toshiba Satellite A210) : AMD Athlon 64 x2 1.9 GHz CPU, ATI Radeon X1200 128 MB Video Memory graphics card, 3072 MB 667 Mhz DDR2 RAM. (1 stick 2 gigabytes and 1 stick 1 gigabytes)
But the Network+ won't help you too much and it is pretty expensive. Your time/money could be used more efficiently in other areas.
If someone has already been working in IT and has the "street smarts" they may be able to get away with skipping the CompTIA certifications -- as long as they've got the skills and experience (and some other buzzwords that get their resume pulled from a pile).
If someone is just trying to start their IT career, they may go and get the Network+ after the CCENT or CCNA to get an easy additional certification (if they don't mind spending the money) to list on their resume. But you'll probably never know if dropping that job at the Mall Ice Cream Parlor from your resume to make room for the Network+ Certification is what got you that phone interview....
Tell me, if circumstances are rather heavy as above, how are you able to improve your skills practically since you have not got a job?
In other words, how can you gain 2-3 years of experience without having a job?
5 year-old laptop PC specs(Toshiba Satellite A210) : AMD Athlon 64 x2 1.9 GHz CPU, ATI Radeon X1200 128 MB Video Memory graphics card, 3072 MB 667 Mhz DDR2 RAM. (1 stick 2 gigabytes and 1 stick 1 gigabytes)
are you from turkey?