Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Bump Topic Topic Closed RSS Feed

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 SAP Talk, A thread on everything about SAP

views
     
HybridMaestro
post Oct 12 2010, 01:48 PM

New Member
*
Junior Member
16 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
My vote goes to Deloitte, as they seems to put more focus on systems development and implementation. While PWC is just....an audit firm.

This post has been edited by HybridMaestro: Oct 12 2010, 03:20 PM
HybridMaestro
post Oct 14 2010, 01:58 PM

New Member
*
Junior Member
16 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
QUOTE(optyx_spider @ Oct 12 2010, 05:03 PM)
@HybridMaestro

I suggest you wait for 2-3 months as working on a big project will give you lots of knowledge~ eventually you will need experience working on a project to demand salary when you are hopping. But if you do get offer to work on other projects, that is a different case..


Added on October 12, 2010, 6:40 pm
it is a simple yes
*
@optyx_spider

Thanks for the advice. I've been thinking for quite some time. Thus I've decided to stay and see through all this. I'm going to be here possibly until March. Hopefully i get to join the team after that. (finger crossed) biggrin.gif

BTW, I would like to know does staying in the supporting role earns more or the implementation earns more?
I've known people who work in consulting firms for sometime and get head hunted to work for some MNC for easily 5 figures a month. But work in those MNC are usually supporting roles rite?
HybridMaestro
post Oct 15 2010, 01:54 PM

New Member
*
Junior Member
16 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
@ badzeugene

Are you in uni? Hmm...how do you get certs while you are still in your uni years? They gave courses?

If you want to enter this industry and do SAP, it is essential to know ABAP.

Not necessarily Axon...try these companies listed in the first page. Axon prefers experienced applicants (as claimed in their website)
HybridMaestro
post Nov 30 2010, 03:17 PM

New Member
*
Junior Member
16 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
Regarding the future of SAP, a giant like SAP will not go down at just 1.3b.
If it really does, it is BEYOND our control. We shud just adapt to what may come.
Let's not view ourself as a consultant for SAP. Let's view ourself as a ERP/System consultant. Do you think business processes for the next 50 years will change so drastically that they are not going to have HR, Acct/Finance, Production etc etc anymore?

At the most, they are just going to refine how they conduct their business just like JIT production method or implementation of GST. The essence is still there, debit credit, debtors ageing, balance sheet, KPI, etc etc.

If you are able to understand how the business works, SAP or Oracle for that matter is just a tool for you to implement.

Topic ClosedOptions
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0608sec    0.49    7 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 3rd December 2025 - 02:03 AM