
CompTIA A+ Certification
"Thanks to CompTIA A+, I got a great job that will give me the 'real-world' experience that is so valuable for technicians today"
- Brett Ruth
CompTIA A+® and Your Career
CompTIA A+ is the most recognized and trusted certification for entry-level service technicians. From installation to basic networking, employers know CompTIA A+ certified technicians have the knowledge and skills to successfully complete the job. Adding a CompTIA A+ certification to your resume will prove to employers your abilities with core hardware and operating system technologies.
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Key benefits for becoming CompTIA A+ certified:
- A solid credential that makes you more marketable,
leading to better job opportunities.
- Top technology companies including CompuCom and IBM have made CompTIA A+ certification mandatory for their service technicians. Additionally, more than 100 companies now require CompTIA A+ certification as a prerequisite to qualify for their corporate and vendor-specific training programs.
- Credibility and respect in the workplace.
- Nearly 71 percent of certified professionals say that credentials give them more prestige among their colleagues.*
- Validation of achievement in an industry-valued
skill.
- CompTIA A+ is an opportunity for individuals to earn the credential that proves their competency in core hardware and operating system technologies including installation, configuration, diagnosing, preventive maintenance and basic networking.
- Increased knowledge, leading to increased
job satisfaction.
- Ninety-three percent of CompTIA certified IT professionals feel their customers are in qualified hands, and 84 percent say they have the confidence and required skills to do a superior job.**
- Viable career path, leading to higher level
positions.
- Seventy-four percent of IT managers say a CompTIA certification is an important factor in considering an employee for a promotion.**
*Salary Survey: Monitoring Your Net Worth, CertMag,
2005
**Measuring the
Value of IT Certification, Kotler Marketing Group, 2003

