Tech Careers Without Coding: Inside the Salesforce Practitioner Role

Salesforce Practitioner - Work in High Tech, No Degree, No Code Ever wonder who makes those slick behind-the-scenes systems that keep companies running like a well-oiled machine? That’s the job of a Salesforce consultant—like Andy DeSanctis. Andy’s career is all about customizing the powerful Salesforce platform to help businesses (from nonprofits to contractors) manage customer relationships, sales, and projects more efficiently.If you’ve got a knack for problem-solving, love data, and want a tech career without diving headfirst into hardcore coding, this might be your jam. Andy shares some cool career insights into how he builds smart systems using logic, automation, and serious attention to detail. It’s a job that’s techy, creative, and in high demand—so tune in and see if Salesforce could be in your future!ResourcesSalesforce Trailhead - Learning SalesforceSalesforce CertificationsGuide - Salesforce - Become Salesforce Admin CertifiedVisit our website at https://www.howmuchcanimake.info/ to submit jobs suggestions for future episodes. Please FOLLOW us and/or WRITE A REVIEW and SHARE with anyone who's curious about their next career move.Trying to figure out what career might actually fit you? Take my QUICK CAREER QUIZ  and see your matches, NO EMAIL, NO HUSTLE,  just 5 questions:Visit howmuchcanimake.infoMusic credit: Kate Pierson & Monica NationAbout the host: Mirav Ozeri has always been drawn to storytelling and journalism, especially the stories of everyday people.In the 90’s She founded her own video production company, producing, directing, and editing documentaries and videos for political organizations which led to a 17-year career at CBS News, where she served as a producer/editor, helped launch CBS MarketWatch, and later worked as a senior editor and segment producer until the program was acquired by Dow Jones.During her years at CBS, Mirav developed and produced a television pilot built around a simple idea: giving people an honest look at what different careers are really like. Although the pilot was never picked up, the concept stayed with her. Years later, she brought it back as How Much Can I Make?, a podcast that explores real jobs, real stories, and the many paths people take to build a career.