Can GenAI Help Future Proof Your Career?
by Tim Warner and Michael Teske
Depending on your age and experience, generative AI may not be your first rodeo in terms of enormous industry trends. In this session, Tim offers practical guidance on how best to approach generative AI based on the past decades’ history.
What you'll learn
In the 1970s, there were personal calculators and computers. In the 1980s, there was industrial robotics. In the 1990s, there was the Internet. In the 2000s, there was virtualization, containerization, cloud computing, and now generative AI. In this session, Tim Warner and Michael Teske describe how closely today’s generative AI wave replicates past history (both have worked in the industry for most of the listed paradigm shifts). You’ll walk away from this session with a clearer understanding of how generative AI truly works, where it fits into IT’s history, and what you can do starting right now to get on top of AI to “future proof” your career as much as anybody can.
About the authors
Timothy Warner is a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) in Cloud and
Datacenter Management who is based in Nashville, TN. His professional
specialties include Microsoft Azure, cross-platform PowerShell, and all
things Windows Server-related. You can reach Tim via Twitter
(@TechTrainerTim), LinkedIn or his blog, AzureDepot.com.
Michael Teske is a principal security author with Pluralsight helping people build their skills toolkit. Michael has 25+ years of experience in the IT Ops/Cloud/Cybersecurity industry including 17 of those years as an IT instructor at a technical college, focusing on Microsoft server infrastructure, security and automation. Michael attained his MBA with an emphasis in Computer Information System Security several years ago. Michael still keeps up with the industry as an independent consultant in ... morehis spare time. Michael finds personal and professional growth by helping others discover the world of technology by sharing his passion as a tech enthusiast in all aspects. He understands the worker shortage in the cybersecurity space and continues to be an advocate for an industry that has provided a fulfilling career for himself.