Becoming Tech Bae

So I had to pull back because of course I started out saying and sticking to UX Design. I actually dialed back and did some research on different tech careers and how to transition smoothly with the current skills I have.. Blah Blah Blah.

So I just realized that although I want to break into tech and I have tons of customer service experience, I don't know how to do full Microsoft Office. I've in fact been avoiding Excel all my life but EVERY application requires it to be known.

I prayed today for a little more guidance - I found a free basic Excel lesson. When I tell you, this may seem small to some but I am so happy I found it. I am a new or kinda new now (my daughter is about to be 10 months) mom and I have been up and totally down about work and financially her dad helps but I for once needed something to not cost us or me.

This course is free and supposedly takes 1.5 hours but if I focused I hope to finish in less time - I'm not too illiterate guys but this will help FOR sure!

SoHi everyone,

My name is Alicia and I hit what feels like rock bottom in my life. I am 32, I just had a baby last year October 2021 and I quit my job. I found another one but it just made me feel the exact same as the previous one, unfulfilled. To say the least. I realized I needed to sit down and finally ask myself the hard question, what was it that I really wanted to do despite needing to do any extra work like going back to school or getting a certificate. I immediately narrowed my choices down to being lawyer bae, tech bae, or real estate bae. Now to most that was too easy but for some reason it felt broad still. I wanted to find something that would never get old or boring and the only thing I could think of out of the three was Being Tech Bae because I mean look at society -- We are basically robots so I may as well be a fun robot and do fun robot things. Now where as most people would commonly agree that being a robot is boring, again look around. our whole lives are in phones, apps, computers, websites, the cloud. So if that's the case, I have all of this customer service experience, how can I apply the skills I have to todays structure? Become a UX designer because I am more than aware and capable of providing a user with the best online experience because I myself am a User -- an internet user of course.