Upvote. At least in Australia, it's pretty hard to actually get fired (generalisation, but holds up pretty well). There's no harm in jumping into something, tak

Upvote. At least in Australia, it's pretty hard to actually get fired (generalisation, but holds up pretty well). There's no harm in jumping into something, taking a hit with the learning curve and busting ass to get up to speed. If a year down the track you're embedded into the process / team and performing, nobody will give a shit that you spent the first three or five months building up your skill / role. It's a better model then getting into something you know you're fully capable of and having no incentive to perform like hell. Comfortable but mind destroying.