New job IT titles in 2010? I want to be a "Wiki Master."

Blogger Vinnie Mirchandani is wondering what new IT job titles we'll see in the next three years. He suggests the following:

Mashup Services Coordinator Enterprise Virtualizer iPhone Coordinator Utility Computing/Shared Services Manager Facebook Coordinator Sensor Portfolio Director Wiki Master Workday Systems Liaison Global Sourcing Coordinator

A commenter adds:

Chief Decision Officer Decision Architect

And if you're into this sort of thing, here's a futurist's look at new job titles in 2020. It includes such gems as:
 

E-scrubber: Works to undo or minimize the indiscretions that people accumulate on the Web. Unrealtor: Creates virtual tourism, adventure and retail destinations. Deceptionist: Provides tech-enabled deception services for those wishing to disguise their activities. Geoscaper: Makes corporate and private properties look attractive in Google Earth-style aerial views. Unplugger: Counselor (or mental health professional) who helps wean people from excessive technology use.

 
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Related: Where will the jobs be in 2012? (MSNBC)
 

New job IT titles in 2010? I want to be a "Wiki Master."

Blogger Vinnie Mirchandani is wondering what new IT job titles we'll see in the next three years. He suggests the following:Mashup Services Coordinator Enterprise Virtualizer iPhone Coordinator Utility Computing/Shared Services Manager Facebook Coordinator Sensor Portfolio Director Wiki Master Workday Systems Liaison Global Sourcing Coordinator

New job IT titles in 2010? I want to be a "Wiki Master."

Blogger Vinnie Mirchandani is wondering what new IT job titles we'll see in the next three years. He suggests the following:Mashup Services Coordinator Enterprise Virtualizer iPhone Coordinator Utility Computing/Shared Services Manager Facebook Coordinator Sensor Portfolio Director Wiki Master Workday Systems Liaison Global Sourcing Coordinator

Hey, that sounds familiar...

We've all heard the dilemma doctors face when they're asked medical questions in a casual (read, not office) setting. The savvy ones knowthat they can just deflect the question by advising the inquirer to "give my office a call and we'll set up an appointment and look intoit." Sometimes a request for your professional knowledge isn't so easy to dismiss. Case in point, just a few weeks ago I was casually asked (via email) aquestion about a computer related matter. I happily (and freely) replied to the emailed question with an email of my own offering a

Hey, that sounds familiar ...

We've all heard the dilemma doctors face when they're asked medical questions in a casual (read, not office) setting. The savvy ones know that they can just deflect the question by advising the inquirer to "give my office a call and we'll set up an appointment and look into it." Sometimes a request for your professional knowledge isn't so easy to dismiss. Case in point, just a few weeks ago I was casually asked (via email) a question about a computer related matter. I happily (and freely) replied to the emailed question with an email of my own offering a somewhat detailed response.

Hey, that sounds familiar ...

We've all heard the dilemma doctors face when they're asked medical questions in a casual (read, not office) setting. The savvy ones know that they can just deflect the question by advising the inquirer to "give my office a call and we'll set up an appointment and look into it." Sometimes a request for your professional knowledge isn't so easy to dismiss. Case in point, just a few weeks ago I was casually asked (via email) a question about a computer related matter. I happily (and freely) replied to the emailed question with an email of my own offering a somewhat detailed response.