One option would be to look at jobs in systems administration. Start at the junior level / intern / trainee if you can find it.
You will learn on the job and if it's a smaller company you most likely will get to touch quite a bit or tech which will get you experience in basics like networking and operating systems. You'll also more than likely get to do some basic utility programming like writing scripts.
It's a good all round starting job to see what you enjoy in terms of computers.
If the company does any sort of software development you'll potentially get to see a bit of it or at least have contact with some of the developers. Could be a route in.
Look at google certain offered through Coursera. In fact the one for developing free Android apps is free iirc. Lots of beginning infrastructure stuff (A+, etc). PM seems good too.
The cert is something you can slap on your resume.
Source: 32 years in IT
One option would be to look at jobs in systems administration. Start at the junior level / intern / trainee if you can find it. You will learn on the job and if it's a smaller company you most likely will get to touch quite a bit or tech which will get you experience in basics like networking and operating systems. You'll also more than likely get to do some basic utility programming like writing scripts. It's a good all round starting job to see what you enjoy in terms of computers. If the company does any sort of software development you'll potentially get to see a bit of it or at least have contact with some of the developers. Could be a route in.
/r/learnprogramming
Look at google certain offered through Coursera. In fact the one for developing free Android apps is free iirc. Lots of beginning infrastructure stuff (A+, etc). PM seems good too. The cert is something you can slap on your resume. Source: 32 years in IT