Systems Engineer CareerThe title systems engineer is very widely used and until about 10 years ago it was only used by people with degrees in the field of engineering. Today, it is used in the information technology field to identify individuals who play a technical role in the design, implementation, or support of network and/or server operations. The title of systems engineer is no longer associated with college diplomas; it is associated with industry knowledge. The knowledge of a beginner systems engineer starts generalized and at a high level and the responsibilities are also very broad. An entry-level SE typically starts at a small end-user company that cannot afford to hire specialized experienced engineers. Their responsibilities typically include the design, implementation, and support of network, server, and client systems. When the situation arises where the OS cannot handle the task at hand, the company will hire a consultant who is a more experienced systems engineer to fill the gap. In a situation like this, a good SE will also function as a liaison between their company and the consultant and will try to learn as much as possible from the consultant. As knowledge and experience of EM grows and becomes more detailed and specialized; responsibilities also become more detailed and focused. The ES's responsibilities will most often begin to focus on an area that pleases them. Most OSes will choose to focus on the area of ​​network systems or server systems and leave client systems to entry-level personnel. Working with client systems usually means working with users who need help with the most basic tasks and doesn't leave you time to improve your knowledge in more complicated, more enjoyable areas of the industry..