“There’s no such thing as a Junior DevOps Engineer”
In this insighful post by @WebAgeSolutions Marc Brookland, we explore this concept:
If you’re interested in learning #DevOps, there’s a couple things you should know. The first: DevOps is not a role. It’s a culture, an end-to-end process, and an implementation of the best practices by using various tools.
But what exactly does that mean? Well, to start, that’s why learning DevOps takes some time; what they’re basically saying is that it takes years of experience and a comprehensive understanding of tools to be a truly effective DevOps professional. But don’t get discouraged. We put together a brief road map to guide your DevOps #education journey.
What is DevOps?
First things, first. DevOps is a #culture_shift or movement that encourages full collaboration and communication to build higher-quality software. Traditionally, #Developers (those who create software) and #Operations (those who run the software) have been two different roles, but overtime, more trust developed between the two and the processes began to overlap to allow for safe, quick and high-quality software development and execution.
Factors to Consider for Learning DevOps
While the actual learning process really has no end, attempting to quantify the time it takes to learn DevOps really depends on a couple of things...
Excellent post! Thank you! I would also suggest there should be no role title of DevOps Engineer.