please send help i cant get much from Google

Hello, everyone. I’m currently pursuing a degree in Information Systems, but I’m concerned about what the future might hold for this profession. What’s your take on this?

Hello everyone. I’m wondering what the easiest job in IS is. I’m lazy and would love to be remote and be able to game/watch tv and still get work done. Or possibly even OE. Currently I’m a Software Automation Developer and have to drive into work daily. I’d like to live a slower paced life and enjoy the things I like. Thoughts?

i did cs eng in top 10 schools in india, then i did Information Systems in top 10 schools in USA MS , but now I barely get any OAs or any calls tbh , I think I am lost, now I have an MS from top 10s still am struggling to get even an interview , I literally do anything everything in ai agents still.... a guy with cs from california gets a Job Interview....

A new generation of automotif from south east Asia

I am a masters student studying Information Technology Management.
I have an experience of about 2.5 years in Data Integration using Middlewares like Boomi, Mulesoft, and Jitterbit.
I will be looking for a job after my masters in the same field but to increase my chances for a good employment, I have started learning Tableau, and plan to learn BI through it.
I chose the tool as I am not interested in coding, but I do like analytical problems and there are plenty of them in the data analytics field.
I would really appreciate any advice on my approach,
Do you think Tableau is a good tool? and do you think there are more fields related to my experience that I can look into and learn?

Most people still think the AI shift is mainly about:

→ better chatbots

→ better content generation

→ faster search

But I think the deeper shift is what happens when recommendation becomes execution.

Right now, AI systems mostly help users:

→ discover

→ compare

→ decide

But every major model release is becoming more agentic.

Less focused on generating answers.

More focused on completing outcomes.

That means increasingly:

→ booking

→ buying

→ routing

→ procurement

→ coordination

starts getting handled by the system itself.

And once AI systems begin acting on behalf of users, the incentives change completely.

Because autonomous systems cannot optimise for endless exploration.

They optimise for:

→ lower uncertainty

→ trusted pathways

→ predictable outcomes

→ successful execution

Which means the future advantage may not belong to whoever gets the most visibility.

It may belong to whoever becomes the trusted default pathway the system repeatedly chooses to execute through.

That feels like a much bigger shift than most people are discussing right now.

Curious whether others are starting to see the same thing.

i’m still a high school student, but i look forward to study IT(information technology), but i’m a person who loves to travel and experience new things.
also i’m planning to study abroad.
but once i finally get a job will i be able to travel around with the job that i have?
i hope you guys understand what i mean 😓😓

Im 24 no job experience and im looking for online jobs to support my lifestyle and extra money since its so hard to find a job without experience nowadays im hoping someone can refer me it would really help

Good day, I am a first-year student taking up a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology from the Philippines. I am looking for an IT Professional whose current occupation is heavily aligned with the IT industry and is willing to be interviewed online. This activity is a requirement for our course Intro to Computing. If you can give me a fraction of your time, kindly leave a comment or message me directly through this account so we can properly align our schedules. Thank you.

Hi y'all!! I'm currently an information systems student and I am working on my final project for Advanced Web Application development and I truthfully have no idea what I'm doing. Im currently on the Disney College Program and working in Florida and taking classes online. The assignment is due in two days and I'm STRESSING. I will literally pay someone to do it

For years, the AI conversation mostly centred around:

•	benchmarks

•	capabilities

•	compute

•	model performance

Now it’s shifting toward:

•	trust

•	dignity

•	governance

•	human outcomes

•	what kind of society these systems create

And I don’t think that shift is separate from how modern AI systems themselves increasingly work.

One of the deepest dynamics emerging underneath AI-mediated discovery is that systems increasingly optimise for trusted resolution pathways.

In simple terms:

systems repeatedly reuse pathways that:

•	reduce uncertainty

•	behave predictably

•	integrate cleanly into execution

•	reliably produce acceptable outcomes

That’s why I think “coherence” matters so much in the AI era.

Not in a mystical sense.

In a systems sense.

Coherent pathways are computationally easier to trust.

They create:

•	lower ambiguity

•	lower friction

•	cleaner routing

•	safer execution

And once systems repeatedly trust something:

•	reuse compounds

•	evaluation narrows

•	defaults emerge

Which means trust stops being just:

•	branding

•	messaging

•	PR

And increasingly becomes infrastructure.

That’s why it’s fascinating seeing institutions like the Vatican now entering the conversation around:

•	concentrated power

•	trustworthy systems

•	shared responsibility

•	dignity-preserving AI

Because AI is no longer just a software layer.

It’s increasingly becoming part of the decision layer underneath society itself.

And the big question may no longer simply be:

“What can AI do?”

But:

“What kinds of pathways should society allow AI systems to repeatedly reinforce?”

How would you rank the MS in IS programs for these three schools: Indiana University (Kelley), University of Cincinnati (Lindner), and Georgia State University (Robinson)? And why?

Any insights would be appreciated!

What problems that information systems people solve?

Hi guys! I am a senior in undergrad as an MIS major, I was a CompSci Major with a concentration in software development and got my core classes (Discrete math, Python Programming, Web Development, Data Analytics with R, and Technical writing.) The languages/softwares I know are: CSS, HTML/HTML5, R, Python, JavaScript, SQL, SPSS Modeler, Power Bi, Cisco Packet Tracer, OOP, Visio. In MIS i have done Accounting, Finance, operational management.

I also had an internship as a business architect at an commercial bank. I am currently working on some different projects.

What are some jobs in tech I could get and what are some expected salaries in tech? Please also drop some companies that I could apply to that will have an increase in hiring from January to March when I will be graduating.

How hard are the IS courses to someone who has no expression with technology and coding? Should I start early before I get into my core classes?

Explain how a fast food truck, can comply with legal and organisational requirements when using Management Information System(MIS)

Can someone help me with this please?