Similarly people who work with package implementations. You might be half way to being a great ERP expert already.
I think its likely you will have reasonable experience here in functional requirement gathering or pre-sales activities. Most ERP systems are highly configurable at this stage so the traditional implementation role will be reduced over time. Companies are no longer as keen to pay System Integrators large sums of money to configure the highly configurable platform they have purchased - in general !!
I work more in large scale change / transformation, and while I design / test / implement solutions, I don't write code. Never have. There's lots in this area: business analyst / test / project manager.
I work in a similar area, although I imagine in a different industry to RedOnion. I have seen considerable change in the way these large scale transformation programmes have been run and managed over the last 5 years.
The days of implementing monolithic core platforms are quickly disappearing, and the shift to the cloud is very evident. The traditional role of solution architects not getting their hands dirty with code is disappearing and technical skills are necessary in those roles. Same applies with design resources, although they were more hands-on always. Business Analysts of old are being replaced by more agile focused Product Owner roles where design and analysis skills are needed. Yes, PM's normally sit about the technical stuff but they are becoming a dine a dozen ! QA/Test roles are still relatively technical with SQL/Unix skills an essential part of the role.
Enterprise Architects mostly don't get involved with code level, but are expected to know and understand the industry very well and is not an entry level position.
I have managed to spend the last 15 years moving away from code, and probably not writing a line of it for the last 12 or so - but slowly I find myself needing to brush up on the technical skills again to make myself relevant in the marketplace. My latest dip into the market was a major shock to me as to how things had changed/moved on in the last few years. Ways of working in IT is rapidly changing at the moment, and is likely to continue !
You need to work out first what you would like to do, and then it's easier to figure out a path to get there.
Absolutely, and once you work that out, also look at job specifications for the role you are aiming for. You might be surprised at the requirements for the job.
You will also find crossing industry is tricky enough without a very transferable skill.
The other option to consider is joining a consulting company and seeing what exposure you can get and see what you best like? This is not for everyone, but is a decent option for some.
Good luck with it all