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>I would like to see our society stigmatize these kinds of jobs the same way an alcoholic is, FWIW. As in, if you're getting hired somewhere, having intelligenc

• mapt 11y ago
  I suspect their resumes already look a bit like this: 10 years of experience in $redacted 5 years of writing operational manuals for OMS-SPEC-DCPINET 2 years performing $redacted for BLUE SPARROW 3 years as a project manager specializing in coordinating teams of $redacted for challenges like $redacted, $redacted, and ANST-PRMCON Kind of limits your options unless you're selling services to someone that's already within that sphere of influence and has both expectations for this sort of thing, and has clearance to know what some of them are.
  • simoncion 11y ago
    I did programming work for a US defense contractor in the distant past. Had I been staying in the industry, and were I interested in moving to a new company, my resume would have looked more or less like your example. When I moved out of the industry, my resume focused on what I did and what I learned as part of the work whose details I can never talk about. The thing about programming on classified projects is that it's pretty much exactly like programming on unclassified projects, but with added data handling, reporting, and facility security headaches.