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>The places I'm interested in working at probably wouldn't care much about me not having a degree in CS, but I would like the benefit of having someone outside
by EC1 11y ago
>The places I'm interested in working at probably wouldn't care much about me not having a degree in CS, but I would like the benefit of having someone outside of myself and my work stand behind my resume.
Work remotely for someone, work for some clients. I honestly can't think of a reason to attend GA. It's like the anti hustler attitude. Everything prettily packaged in a nice little box to be "an epic programmer!"
- d2xdy2 11y ago> Work remotely for someone, work for some clients. I do work with clients, every day, often times remotely (my office is at a co-op, almost never on premises). > I honestly can't think of a reason to attend GA. It's like the anti hustler attitude. I can see where you're coming from with that statement. > Everything prettily packaged in a nice little box to be "an epic programmer!" That might represent some people's attitudes on going into and coming out of something like GA; it doesn't represent mine. I tried to convey that in my original reply, but I might not have done as good a job as I had hoped.
- EC1 11y agoSorry I sounded like a bit of a dick there. >but I would like the benefit of having someone outside of myself and my work stand behind my resume Well it looks like you already solved that then.