What you need to know in order to get into the system integrator as a project manager and is it worth it?

Question

Project management

Some have probably noticed that in recent years I have created several topics with questions about the prospects for a particular direction of development. If anyone is bored, I apologize in advance.
The problem is that now I’m really standing at a crossroads, the current work as a 1C programmer is seriously fed up (of course, it also depends on the company in which you work, but still) and it’s not clear where to develop, in fact, I’m now middle (and I’ve been working for the last six months in the state one company, that is, everything is very monotonous, and there is basically nowhere to grow here) the increase in salary will not be very large, 20max percent, and most importantly, I don’t see any further prospects for this.
As an option, try to become a 1C Project Manager, 1C Project Manager, etc. but there are big doubts here too, it is necessary to go to a large franchisee to work there for 2-3 years, most likely for a not very large salary, then become a rp and, again, it’s not a fact that it will be very promising, and in terms of salary, most likely there will be a small increase in many franchisees.
And in the process of these reflections, I became interested in working in system integrators, there is always a lot of work there, projects are usually very large and interesting, and most importantly, it seems to me that the prospects are very large. the hierarchy in companies is huge, you can climb your career for decades =). And unlike 1C franchisees, they do everything in a row, which means that you can improve your skills and gain knowledge and experience in many technologies.
Looking through the vacancies, I mostly come across such specializations as "System Architect", "Maintaining presale projects", "Analyst", "Project Managers", as I understand it from more managerial history (moreover, as a rule, almost all possible technologies are listed there which need to be dealt with), there are many vacancies for Java, .NET, JS directly for programmers, very few places have 1C. (from the rest, I only know the frontend a little)
Actually, the question is how to approach them correctly?
Trying to break through 1C to the position of a programmer, further to consultants / analysts and further? or so I will be very highly specialized in 1C? Or go to a junior web programmer to try for example?
I also know that many RPs weren’t particularly programmers (or is it nonsense?) And do you need to go to special courses / training for RP?
The problem is that I don’t have an IT education, now I’m trying to improve my knowledge on all fronts, comp. networks for general development, algorithms, what else is needed for the base? And without a clutch. education to really learn from the courses and get a job something like an Analyst or RP in IT?
In general, something like this, I myself don’t know what I want ... and so far I can’t really decide.
I would be very grateful for any advice!

Answer 1

Programmer - Java, C and C# are used for industrial development. If you want to go through a programmer - learn Java, as it is now popular.
System architect - hmm... it's too early to think about it.
Analyst - read about the collection, analysis and management of requirements.
The project manager is too early. First, be a developer or an analyst in order to understand the specifics, then you can think about management.
Everything in a row, like: comp. networks, algorithms and other things - it's not worth learning yet.

Answer 2

"System architect", "Presale project management", "Analyst", "Project managers"
A system architect is a person who, at least as a senior, in addition, has solid experience working with this particular product. Thus, he can draw the architecture of new features and change the direction of activity, understanding exactly how all the insides work.
The remaining three positions are related to management and sales, with much less technical side. And most importantly, there is no need to think that an IT specialist can easily master all managerial tricks. A good manager is rarer than a good senior programmer, and becoming a good manager is no easier than becoming a senior programmer.

Answer 3

projects are usually very large and interesting

That's what life-giving 1C is doing, system aggregator projects are starting to seem interesting.
The architect must have 5+ years of development experience.
Prisale is negotiations and correspondence for servicing large and state companies. customers, often without any results, it's just that we have such a culture of customers who are used to free services.
Analyst - can be diverse, mainly evaluating projects based on the collection of requirements and possibly knowledge of the subject area.
The project manager is the person who, among other things, can be designated as the responsible person in contracts with the prospect of visiting courts.
Everything is possible in the public sector! Are you a humanitarian? - try Mrs. IT!

Answer 4

What is your professional education?

Answer 5

Yes, and it’s not clear where to develop

Have you already learned managed locks and web services and 1C applications for smartphones?

Answer 6

Well, Kroc, for example, regularly recruits newcomers.
Who you will be there depends only on your experience and how you will talk about it.
There is nothing impossible in this.