You probably can, as long as you weren't in management. Be prepared to demonstrate your skills in an interview.
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Why would you ask such a stupid question? Get your resume ready. Sharpen your interview skills and get ready to sell yourself and your skils/loyalty. Use your common sense. My god.
Transferrable skills are the key. Business analyst positions are open all over the country if you are willing/able to relocate. 15 years shows most employers a level of commitment and consistency that job hoppers can't bring to the table.
And now it's time to really stop getting advice from trolls and fools . . .
I'll hire you. I have a lot of dog crap in my yard that needs to be picked up. When your done to go ahead and mow the law and clean my pool. I'll give you $20
Well, he's worked there for 15 years. Also when they run background checks, it will show. Don't lie about your job history. It's a bad decision.
If you put anything on your resume, that has anything to do with CCI, you are an IDIOT.
Hell no, because you as a business ANALYST have your head up your a$$
Don't listen to that first poster. And you probably should listen to any advice on here. Most if the peoe left are trolls and jerks. But I will tell you this. You can find another job. Everyone think it's so tainted to have a CCI school on a resume. Businesses fail all the time. And, most people have no idea what's going on, even in academia. Plus, your reason for leaving (business closing) is good. And believe it or not, 25 years at one company proves loyalty. Companies like it when their employees don't bounce around every 2-4 years. Good luck to you.
why not? you have business skills at a senior level, which are marketable skills. Taylor your resume to the jobs you are going for, practice your interviewing skills, and stay positive.Don't buy into negativity. You worked for CCi but you are not CCi. You are a business professional with experience, education, and skills.
Nope. Judging by the systems we worked with, you should be ashamed of your business requirements, designs, and testing. Sh@t work at best.