3 ms·
You won't know until you ask. It depends on your org, clearly, but in general large companies are somewhat supportive of mobility, because it means they don't l
by groby_b 7y ago
You won't know until you ask. It depends on your org, clearly, but in general large companies are somewhat supportive of mobility, because it means they don't lose you to somebody else.
Find a job you actually care about. Chat with the manager. See what they need. Good chance nothing comes off it, but at least some chance it opens doors for you. Maybe not even immediately, but six months later that manager mentions to another manager "Hey, X cares about Y - aren't you staffing up a new effort?"
Without a paycut might be slightly harder, but usually large orgs operate, for better or worse, on "all software engineers are interchangeable cogs". This is one areas where that actually can play to your advantage ;)
- wil421 7y agoIf I switch internally I think I can avoid the pay cut. If I look outside I become a junior dev again in X technology, x could be .Net/C# or Python.
- solipsism 7y agoIf I look outside I become a junior dev again in X technology, x could be .Net/C# or Python. No, no, no. You're looking at the wrong companies. At the right companies, seniority has nothing (literally nothing) to do with how long you've used a particular programming language.