This week I am back in the classroom teaching one of my old standby courses, Microsoft Exchange. It’s kind of crazy how this product has evolved since I first started working with the release candidate for Exchange 4.0 back in 1996.
Back in those days, industry professionals pursued their MCSE – Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer certification by taking and passing exams, and we all had to focus on the Workstation and Server products for Windows NT 3.50-3.51, and then we had to have a couple of electives on top of that (I also earned certifications on Microsoft Excel, the spreadsheet productivity product, and Windows for Workgroups, one of the single most excruciating experiences of my life). I chose my electives based on demand and interest, and a lot of people were ignoring Microsoft Mail 3.2 at that point, so I jumped on board that ride… and let me tell you, Microsoft Mail 3.2 was not the easiest river to negotiate.
When Exchange appeared on the scene, I jumped at the opportunity, attending a t-prep (teacher preparation) course at Empower in Kansas City. I was rather excited about the product and where it might take me… in this case, it took me to Room 215 at Centriq Training in Leawood, Kansas.
I’ve made a number of bad decisions in my life, but pursuing a career as a Microsoft Certified Trainer focusing on Unified Communications might be the second best decision I ever made, the first being the decision to marry my partner in life.
The uk tadalafil sample yearly program provided here is designed for strengthening the pelvic muscle or pelvic floor. The most important intervention to prevent heat stroke is to avoid excessive women viagra for sale Dosage and Prices physical exertion and dehydration. Vitamin B3 is also proven to reduce inflammation, improve skin barrier function, decrease sebum production, and cialis generic overnight diminish wrinkles. The effects of poor posture goes far cialis overnight online beyond just maintaining an erection.
Lab time is about over, time to get ready for module 5…
Peace, y’all.
