> So after Dell, you'd perhaps give off more of an "enterprise" vibe (and likely have very dull work!). I agree. I am weary when I see big company names on a r

> So after Dell, you'd perhaps give off more of an "enterprise" vibe (and likely have very dull work!). I agree. I am weary when I see big company names on a resume. I've had interviews where someone's whole job was creating DTOs for a service layer or writing queries in a database. That's the worst kind of pigeonhole and it happens in big companies where everyone is in their own silo. People become their inputs (specs) and their outputs (code) and people are layered in the same way code is, like an assembly line. And since the inputs and outputs are standardized, whole layers can be outsourced. As a business owner, I can appreciate the benefits of predictable results, but as a developer and a human, I can't justify hiring someone who is simply a cog in a machine and happy being that.