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Keep in mind that "senior" or other title doo-dads don't really have a fixed meaning. Also, depending on the workplace you may be undervaluing domain experienc
by crispyambulance 9y ago
Keep in mind that "senior" or other title doo-dads don't really have a fixed meaning.
Also, depending on the workplace you may be undervaluing domain experience. Yeah, of course, a taxi driver isn't going to ascend at Uber because of Taxi driver skills. But a high-skilled experienced CPA with a knack for software development could do really well against 20-something SWE's at a fintech company.
- iopuy 9y agoAt my company, and every other large company I have worked for titles absolutely have a fixed meaning. There are standard pay bands that are largely predicated on your title.
- crispyambulance 9y ago_Within_ any one company, sure, "senior" may mean something. But looking across companies... Nope. A "junior" could easily change jobs/employers and land on a "senior" title or vice-versa.
- bogomipz 9y ago>"Keep in mind that "senior" or other title doo-dads don't really have a fixed meaning." Now your shifting the discussion a bit with the concept of title inflation. I think the intention of "Senior" is very clear with respect to junior and mid-level career stages. It is not a "doo-dad" in the same way that something like "Customer Success Associate" is.