From: Tim Ross (ross2k@xxxxxxxx)
Date: Mon Jul 15 2002 - 18:16:25 GMT-3
Go take the test with enough confidence that will make Cisco think that
Cisco must have not prepared correctly if you don't pass. After all, since
you don't have enough time to prepare, you are in high demand and keeping
busy, right? Did you have to wait 6 months after previous attempts? Either
way, since you will be paying for the lab, get the best experience that you
can for it.
I don't think that they would select a harder exam if you were a no show on
this attempt, but you would have to wait at least 6 months (unless the rule
has changed). I have a similar situation, where I am working many hours,
taking college courses at night, and studying for CCIE. I guess we are lucky
to be so busy in these times where many have been laid off work.
Tim
----- Original Message -----
From: "Przemyslaw Karwasiecki" <karwas@ifxcorp.com>
To: <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
Sent: Monday, July 15, 2002 8:49 AM
Subject: what is better -- "No Show" or "Go Unprepared"
> All,
>
> As my lab date is just behind a corner (this Saturday),
> and I overestimated (again....) my ability to allocate
> enough time to study, I am wondering what is a better
> strategy:
>
> 1. Not to go to the lab and be "No Show"
>
> or
>
> 2. Be there, knowing that I am unpreparred, and I will blow
> it again (3rd time.... yuck!)
>
> I am not even thinking about lost money, as much as I am affraid
> that after 3 failed attempts, next time I go there I will be given
> killer lab, just because they will think that I am trying to be lucky
> and take it without necessary knowledge.....
>
> This is not a case, really, I just have a very demanding job,
> and I couldn't study enough.
>
> This is true -- I should know this before 30 days deadline passed,
> but I don't know what I was hoping for... And now it is too late,
> and I face this dilemma.
>
> Any thoughts?
>
> Przemek
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.4 : Sat Sep 07 2002 - 19:36:31 GMT-3