India

There are thousands of people struggling in Animation industry. Many of them are working as assistant directors for 5 to 6 years but still didn't get any break.First thing, it's not very difficult to become a Animation director in India. You have to have good knowledge of the art and the craft of film making. So do that. Make as many films as you can, good bad, worse, great. Doesn't matter. Just Learn.
Second, This industry is all about contacts. If you know how to use your contacts to get where you want to go. You will be successful. So go meet people, make as many calls as you have to, look for jobs, paid or not doesn't matter. Just get working and build your network. That's the whole idea actually. Nothing else. And eventually you will get bigger and better.
There is not a certain path - that you will do step A then step B then step C and Boom! Success.
So get working. And hope for the best, and never give up.

I would recommend you for Network Bulls for Cisco certifications includig CCNA. This institute have Asia's largest Cisco labs for 24*7. Provides 100% writtend gurantee for placements after completion of CCIE courses and 100% placement assistance on CCNA and CCNP. Visit once Network Bulls and meet the students and take reviews from them.
Faculty, Course Material, Quality Education, Fees, Accreditation, Infrastructure and Placements are the factors that define a good and reputed institute.
Consider the above parameters and then take a wise decision after thorough discussion with your peer group and family.
And for best results, I may suggest you to personally visit the institute and interact with the existing batches and also try reaching alumni for clear and transparent review.

CATIA job are at plenty in Hyderabad, India. You can give try at manufacturing hubs like Pune, Bangalore also. Very good chances are there if you mail your CV to some companies at these places. Very nice growth would also be there. Don't hesitate to work in small companies initially. You need to take small steps to reach high goals. Whatever the field you are going to choose, it is very much essential to have working knowledge of mechanical design softwares like Autocad, Pro-E, Catia, Solid works, Solid edge and unigraphics. Learn all the software related to design of mechanical engineering. Then only you can compare them and find out the merits and demerits over other packages. Comparatively, Catia is the best software to design field. However, solid works will be user friendly and easy to learn. Finally I suggest you that don't be focused on a particular package and learn all packages as much as possible to get better career as a mechanical engineer.

Hi,
Are you planning to pursue MBA from top MBA colleges in Delhi or top MBA colleges in Delhi University? Are you searching for the most suitable MBA colleges in Delhi rank wise. So, I suggest you to read this article for list of best MBA colleges in Delhi, Placements, Fee, Cut offs and much more to help you choose the right MBA college in Delhi.
Top MBA colleges in Delhi:
No doubt, Delhi is one of India's top MBA destination and Delhi is the most popular city for the studies Delhi, where most important University and coaching. Based on reputed Rankings, Top 5 MBA colleges in Delhi are FMS Delhi, IIFT Delhi, MDI Gurgaon, IMI New Delhi and IMT Ghaziabad.
If we expand this list to Top 10 MBA Colleges in Delhi NCR, then BIMTECH Greater Noida, IIM Rohtak, DMS-IIT Delhi, LBSIM Delhi and FORE Delhi are also highly ranked.
IMS Ghaziabad, JIMS Rohini, Jaipuria Institute of Management Noida, NDIM Delhi, G L Bajaj Greater Noida are also one of the best MBA colleges in Delhi NCR.
Delhi University MBA colleges
MBA in Delhi University and IIT Delhi MBA are the preferred MBA destination for the MBA aspirants looking for best MBA options in Delhi University MBA degree programmes. These Delhi University MBA colleges accept CAT scores.
Top MBA colleges under Delhi University offering MBA degree are:
Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) Delhi University
Delhi School of Economics (DSE) Delhi University
Department of Financial Studies (DFS) Delhi University
Department of Management Studies (DMS), IIT Delhi
Jamia Millia Islamia, Delhi University
Delhi Institute of Management Studies, Delhi University
Delhi School of Management (DMS), Delhi University

Hi,
Being a Java J2EE developer for more than 3 years, what I understood from my experience is that, there are still wider/ larger scope for these technologies.
If you are pretty good in the most basic concepts of Java (abstraction, polymorphism, inheritance, naming conventions etc. ) you would find it easier to learn and grasp other technologies, which is an added advantage for Java developers.
However, once you are inside an organisation as a Java developer, you would find too many Java resources surrounding you ( which is a bitter truth obviously :) ). So, to stand out of the crowd, it would be always helpful to learn or to to get into project works on Java frameworks such as Structs, Spring, Hibernate, ATG etc.
Also, UI look and feel for web based applications are given predominant considerations nowadays. So don't ever loose a chance where you are getting chances to closely work with UI frameworks.
I was telling these based out of my short experience till date in IT field. Please be updated and be in pace with evolving industry, keeping in mind the fact that ' Change is inevitable' :)
All the best.

Hi,
These are some of your options today as a JavaScript developer.
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript/JQuery: You can make stand alone websites or websites that connect to a back-end, which will be handled by a separate team. You might have to work on frameworks such as Bootstrap and Semantic UI (which make your job a lot easier once mastered).
Angular/ Backbone/ React/ Vue/ Ember: All of these are JavaScript frameworks/libraries for building single page, highly interactive websites. Consider these as an icing on top of everything mentioned in the previous point. All of these solve the same problem differently, and you will have to work with whatever suits your or your employers needs.
Node JS: Thanks to Node, you can also dive into the back end/server side programming without having programmed in any other language except JavaScript.
The MEAN/MERN stack: Pick an MV* framework from point 2, add Node from point 3, and throw in a database (Mongo DB in this case). There, you are now a full stack JavaScript developer. Okay, you are not, but you just added a lot of value to yourself.
Mobile/cross platform app development with Ionic/PhoneGap/React Native: All of these use JavaScript and other supporting technologies. Not many people take them seriously though.
There are also complete solutions like Meteor, which pretty much handle the back end for you, and let you focus on the UI. You can choose from Angular, Blaze, and React for the UI.
To sum it up, there are ton of opportunities right now, but that doesnt mean its going to be like this forever. If we were talking about something rock solid, like Java, I could rest easy knowing my job is secure, at least for a while. With the web, its a new, shiny thing everyday. We love jumping wagons.
All the best.