Re: US-Chicagoland Business Analysts 50K-70K
Posted in 1995
Topics: Jobs, Consulting & Announcements
In article <3kv336$h9e@News1.mcs.com> psiinc@mcs.com (psiinc) writes: >From: psiinc@mcs.com (psiinc) >Subject: US-Chicagoland Business Analysts 50K-70K >Date: 24 Mar 1995 18:29:58 GMT >IS THIS THE AN APPROPRIATE SALARY RANGE FOR THESE RESPONSIBILITIES? IF NOT, WHAT >IS? >This is a liaison position requiring external support with a significant portion >of the responsibilities to >include interaction with IS and the Company's operating areas, as well as >customers, vendors, business >partners and consultants external to the Company. Client contact on a daily basis >could be 60-70% >during Pre-Sales and Design phase, 50% on Implementation Phase and down to 10-20% >in Post-implementation. The length of projects is approximately 2-6 months with >travel=30% . Business Analysts are assigned specific areas of the country >providing a consistency of service . >The ideal candidate will have 5+ years of systems and programming experience, 2+ >years as an Analyst, thorough knowledge of internal products, services and >procedures. Additionally, 5+ years of proven >LANs experience at the topology level and host to host applications(WANs). >Experience of 3-6 years >in both PC and mainframe systems is required. >Please send resumes with compensation history to email psiinc@mcs.com or fax 708 >679-8092. It is very >important that you put attn: Trey 2058. Uh huh, it's an appropriate salary-range all right, and what's going to be extremely hard to find is someone who's really got that "PC and mainframe systems" experience you're looking for. But I warn you that "internal products, services and procedures" is much too broad -- you must limit yourself to WHAT products and services. I notice that you even neglect to mention which mainframe computer you're talking about, although I presume you mean IBM. :-) As you have phrased your query right now, I think you're going to get flooded with a lot of hopefuls whose criteria match what you ask, but do not match the rather limited criteria you actually require. /mr/