4 ms·
It doesn't sound obvious at first. Once you have a few years of work behind you, it starts becoming more obvious. Once you see CEOs say "Everything's fine" one
by kugelblitz 6y ago
It doesn't sound obvious at first. Once you have a few years of work behind you, it starts becoming more obvious.
Once you see CEOs say "Everything's fine" one day, and 2 weeks later lay off 10% of the company (or 70% of my current team) with no real warning beforehand, then it starts becoming REAL obvious.
Being a freelance contractor, working 4 to 12 month projects at a time with different companies, I've seen quite a bit of crap.
But being a freelancer / contractor, I've built a client network plus a "radar" for potential trouble (e.g. company is re-organizing the whole tech team for the 3rd time in 3 years, or a new round of financing is coming up and the last 2 quarterlies were below forecast).