Story by Cleo Integration Consultant

Editor’s Note: This is one in a series of stories about the work performed by Remedi EDI consultants, the value they bring to organizations, and the satisfaction their work brings them. 

Career Path: My EDI career started in 2012 or so. I built computers in middle school, but it wasn’t like I woke up one day and announced, ‘I want to become an EDI consultant.’

For at least a decade now, many integration industry analysts and integration solution vendors have been predicting the demise of EDI. Yet thanks to EDI’s reliability, security, and flexibility, global EDI adoption is expected to grow by 13% annually¹ through 2030.

Story by TrueCommerce Consultant

Editor’s Note: This is one in a series of stories about the work performed by Remedi EDI consultants, the value they bring to organizations, and the satisfaction their work brings them. 

Key Takeaways

Network and Join Professional Associations: Prioritize networking within the EDI industry and stay informed about industry trends by joining professional organizations geared toward EDI professionals.

Utilize LinkedIn and Job Boards: Peruse popular job boards like Indeed and EDI-specific job boards to land your next EDI role. Make the most of LinkedIn to support this process.

Keep Your Skills Updated: Keep your skills current by taking courses and obtaining relevant industry certifications.

Fourteen years after my 2010 article on navigating contract-to-hire arrangements, the scenario of contractors receiving contract extensions instead of being converted to full-time employees remains a common one. If you find yourself in a similar situation, it's essential to ask the right questions to gain clarity on the situation.