4 ms·
the really good ones aren't looking for jobs, and the mediocre ones aren't worth the salary they seek. good ones, we're hiring full stack web engineers in Blue
by dustingetz 16y ago
the really good ones aren't looking for jobs, and the mediocre ones aren't worth the salary they seek.
good ones, we're hiring full stack web engineers in Blue Bell, PA: dgetz@wingspan.com
- Deestan 16y agoYou are inconsiderate and dismissive. I don't want to work for you.
- patrickgzill 16y ago'tude fail.
- geebee 16y agoIt's a shame that the tone of this post caused it to be downvoted, because you actually do raise a good point that is worth discussing. Maybe talented younger programmers are more likely to job hop and roam a bit, whereas talented older programmers start to value a bit more stability and tenure. Or maybe the older programmers have progressed to a point in their careers where they have golden handcuffs or some other benefit that keeps them pinned to their job? The post declares, very bluntly, that if an older programmer is looking for a job, he/she must not be any good. Based on my own hires, I know this isn't the case. But maybe the mix is different from the young folks? Anyway, it's an interesting perspective that might be worth looking into.