got online training too lah, just to learn the basics... technically SAP is easy... especially ABAP...

well much easier compared to C programming... imho...

i thought last time was RM25k. You can self-learn but not everyone can do it without a course.

wow, where u got that? from jobstreet ka?

if you have programming skills in JAVA, you can easily go into ABAP in famous SAP consulting company.They would take SAP freshie from there.

ABAPer huh?
nice...

such as?

Hi guys, how are things going on?

I was headhunted by a Sg consulting company to be an onsite Netweaver Support Consultant in KL for a year contract

I'm rejecting it

This post has been edited by kimhoong: Sep 2 2008, 02:48 PM

any comment on SAP HR module?
HR module is less complex on any other module I presume, does it have bright career on that?

SAP HR is Asia is still growing.
I would suggest to avoid this module is possible. Limited projects.

Just my 2 satangs.

HR module less complex? Ohmygawd.

It's one of the toughest modules out there for the simple reason that no two companies are alike, therefore, the inner workings of the HR system have to be tailored accordingly.

Bright career? Yes. Projects in abundance? No.

one of the thoughest huh......

well the project i think most probably will be oversea........

I was just wondering how much does consulting firm pay for 1 years+ experience for abaper?

I guess every module in SAP is not easy .. it really depends on the business... and the country... for example, implementing payroll is US not easy at all .. considering that every state has different rules for the tax... w-4 are different for each state and yada yada yada....

< 2 years exp. not more than RM5K

what are the advantages of working in consultancy company than end user company?

Consultancy firms deal with clients and users whereas end-users typically only handle internal stuff.

but that depend whether u r functional or technical?
wont you think that you cant go deeper working in consultancy? in end user, you can learn the biz process and delve deeper?

Hmm... I don't think there's much difference whether you're a techie or a functional.

End-user environment is typically not as challenging, simply because there's no pressure of fixing stuff right on the spot. I'm not saying that if there's a problem you can shake your leg, but if you're in a consulting firm, you'll need to fix a problem ASAP as clients would not be happy to have sloppy services.

a consultant can take over support position anytime and anyday, a support can never take over consultant job. So who win?

EDITED

This post has been edited by chezzball: Dec 18 2010, 03:49 AM