Are you ready to launch your professional development? And to take your career to the next level? If you answered yes, you are ready to join a business based on longevity and the development and growth of each team member.
Nebula’s Shared Support Services team provides support to global clients to enable a range of cloud technologies focused on enabling the clients’ cloud journeys as well as manage the cost associated with cloud- and their technology environments.
Position Summary:
We are seeking a talented and dedicated recent graduate to join our 6 month Cloud FinOps Internship. As an Intern you will be exposed to engineering and finance teams that drive cloud costs optimizations. FinOps is an evolving cloud financial management discipline. It enables organizations to maximize business value by assisting engineering, finance, technology, and business teams to collaborate on data-driven spending decisions.
This opportunity will set you up for success as you gain in-demand skills and certifications necessary for a career as a FinOps Analyst. Over the course of the internship, you will be required to complete several certifications:
Azure Fundamentals: AZ-900
AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner
FinOps Certified Practitioner (Optional)
You’ll be guided by a dedicated Mentor, practicing professional disciplines, cloud processes and FinOps practices.
If you are looking for meaningful work, want to push yourself to unlock your infinite potential and accelerate your career, look no further. With our distributed work model, we can hire people from across South Africa, making our diverse group of team members, called N48Xers, a force to be reckoned with. Learn more about our people brand by watching our culture videos:
Requirements- Must Haves:
Role Competencies:
Key Responsibilities:
• Investigate and upskill on cloud concepts
• Conduct investigations into customer’s cloud environments to identify areas of financial optimization
• Share knowledge with the greater Nebula team
• Document processes and methodologies
• Prepare and present findings