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My two main concerns are: 1) Combating ageism in the programming job market. The best solution seems to be continuing to grow and making sure the seniority of
by _bxg1 7y ago
My two main concerns are:
1) Combating ageism in the programming job market. The best solution seems to be continuing to grow and making sure the seniority of your skills matches the seniority of your age. I'm only 27, but in my segment of the programming world I feel like I'm mid-career already.
2) An influx of people who can just "write code" for cheap, devaluing the basic ability to make computers do things. Again, I want to "raise myself above the tide" by boosting my resume.
It is entirely possible that the best way for me to make this progression is just to double-down on self education and industry experience, I'm just trying to cast out a survey to answer the question of which signifiers employers look for.
- AnimalMuppet 7y agoAt 27, what can you do that the 22-year-olds can't? At 32, what will you have added to that? I don't think the masters will add as much as just growing through experience. (I could be wrong, but that's how I see it.)