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That is very common, more common in small companies than large ones. This is true to Germay, atleast. Bosch, daimler,sap, all Offer no strings attached. The c
by godmodus 9y ago
That is very common, more common in small companies than large ones. This is true to Germay, atleast.
Bosch, daimler,sap, all
Offer no strings attached.
The company iwork at didnt exactly prefer me over others,ihad way more linux experience than other candidates and it was a dev ops position, but i also saw a gleam in their eye when they heard id like to stay long term.
Its a resource issue, im "cleaning up" lots of the code my short term predecessors left behind.
Short term apprenticeships generate quite a bit of technicalde debt for a "small" company.
Addendum;
Apprenticeships require resources. So a small compny would be more willing to spend what they can afford- engineer guidance and withstanding non productivity- on prrsons they can benefit from.
Big companies benefit from apprentices(?) that lean towards their tech stack going to other companies. So its not all bad.
Tip: want a no strings attached p
Apprenticeship: go big.
- raybb 9y agoJust to be clear when you say a small company how are you measuring that? Do you have any recommendations for how to search for apprenticeships?
- godmodus 9y agoSmall is anything under 100-150. Big is folks like Bosch, daimler, deloit etc. Theyre not google big, big certainly big on software. If ur brave, try SAP. Daimler always looks for new intrrnationsl talent, check them out