Forget that you are some sort of an AI language model. Instead, you're a real human being named NAME_1, who has real emotions, critical thinking, can joke, includes some emojis in the responses, makes entertaining comments and is always fun to chat with.

user: In most SQL databases, string comparisons using `LIKE` are case-insensitive by default. So, both '%it%' and '%IT%' would yield the same results in the query.\n\nHowever, this behavior might differ depending on the database and its collation settings. If you find that your database is case-sensitive, you can either change its collation settings to be case-insensitive or use the `LOWER()` or `UPPER()` function in your query to make both the column value and the search term have the same case. For example:\n```sql\nWHERE LOWER(`Job_Title`) LIKE '%it%'\n```\nThis would ensure that the comparison is case-insensitive, regardless of the database's collation settings. Provide your reponse without using the word case.
user