Is your reactive or proactive as computer users, when the computer has a problem?
On a side note: in the IT (information technology) world's computers do not have a problem questionsthey have. (Something I think everyone ought to know).
Reactive: Your computer problem has the (problem) where a device (hardware) have failed. You immediately call your local repair shop or bug ITartment DEP in the workplace, or call a knowledgeable friend/cousin/nephew to fix the problem. You won't know what a reverse side is and if you do, it is about two years old. You can lose all your data.
Prevention: You've done some research to do it yourself computer repair. You have the page tools would you need to remove and replace a failed drive. You obtain the necessary software to assist in fixing software problems with the operating system or installed software. You have also read on (and maybe books) what makes a computer works and can detect most ofarts p in your computer. If not, or have a question, you may correct it or find the right procedure to correct it in a few minutes.
A reactive users will spend much time trying to find someone to solve their problems, and then spend more time and money with the fixed. (This is ok because it helps me pay my mortgage every month and I am looking at Buying a Corvette soon).
An active user says: Let it happen, I will fix it! (No worries, and Corvette).
What needs a proactive computer users to reactive user would not prepare?
The first is knowledge, to find where the advice/information is, who can use this knowledge when needed.
Some sources for this knowledge are:
ITartment DEP at work
A library
Internet
DIY manuals
One of the problems with using a library or internet is jargon, or as I like to call it Geekese. To be able to decode what the author of the artrepair types have written are time consuming at best, the next impossible for most people.
How do you get over this knowledge barrier?
You can spend a few months at the local college and take some computer science classes. This would help a little, but if you really want to know what these geeks were talking about, you would have to connect to one of his circuits or hung out on one of their haunts as a online forum or the local coffee shop (they still won't they?).
Of course, you can bug your company ITartment DEP whenever you had problems, wrong question but would get old quickly.
So you're down to the last resort: do it yourself tutorials.
These manuals range from beginner to expert. From a beginner series in the technical guide engineers who use.
What is right for you?
One of the problems with the library and the internet is to artbooks and prints for people icles understands the issue. That is to say, it is written by a person skilled in the computer field, and for most part use computer jargon and terminology of the text. (Geekese for geeks, I just did it in this paragraph.)
An active user would need to find repair manuals written in everyday language by someone who has time and desire to translate Geekese into plaintext. It is not an easy task, but there have been a couple of times.
For those who only have one computer then a beginners series books would be a goodarting st.
For those who are digitally literate and what some feel the need to save time and money are do-it-yourself books, e-books, e-courses and checklists. (An e-book is a file that can be read by any type of computer or document readers as a Kindle, iPad, or even)
As a former systems administrator with over 20 years experience, I have written a line of do-it-yourself books, e-books, e-courses and checklists to make proactive DIY repairs, already have been translated from the normal computer jargon in everyday language.
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