NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY But helpful.
Candidates with handyman and trade experience are encouraged to appy. Yes this is an IT position, but there are lots of work that use tools and handy/trade knowledge. I can train and teach you on the specifics to the job.
Key Notes:
Office is in Newark/Fremont, but work is within Bay Area ir further.
YOU can choose where you want to work, but the more flexible you are the more work can be assigned to you.
YOU must have a vehicle. Prefer a vehicle that can transport a ladder, but not necessary.
YOU must be responsible, reliable, mature, have good work ethics, be willing to learn.
Although will start with part time, room for PT/FT/Contract. Again, it is up to you how much work you want assigned to you.
Looking for an assistant, or an inspiring technician to perform various work in the field throughout the Bay Area. This job requires a vehicle, preferably a van or vehicle capable of transporting ladders and boxes. Various IT related jobs include:
- Desktop/workstation work, connection/disconnection
- Access Point, Switch, Router, Network installation/de-installation (knowledge of configuration not needed, but will definitely be helpful)
- Low Voltage Cabling: Cat5e/Cat6, telephone (Structured Cabling)
- Security Cameras
- Retail: Register installation/deinstallation (POS), Traffic Counter
- DataCenter work
- Mounting and drilling: Walls/Floors/CeilingsWood/Concrete/Sheetrock/Metal
- Etc
Basic Tools are required
- Cordless drills/drivers set; various drill bits and driver bits
- HandTools
(If you do not have these tools, I can provide thems but this will lower your hourly rate).
While experience is helpful, it is not required. What is required is a proper work ethic, hard working, aggressive attitude, willing to learn, willing to go the extra mile, EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE. I will take an inexperienced person with these characteristics over a highly skilled person that I cannot rely on.
There is a possibility for travel outside the bay area but not required, on a volunteer basis.
