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That only works if the workload is low enough to do with a full time job, potentially out of state. It is a good idea, but nobody is going to be quitting their
by Someone1234 6y ago
That only works if the workload is low enough to do with a full time job, potentially out of state.
It is a good idea, but nobody is going to be quitting their current job to be a contractor with a job MAYBE attainable. It remains me a lot of retail seasonal employees who work their butts off to MAYBE get a full time position.
I'd also want there to be a clear decision-point (i.e. it isn't a way to get you to be an indefinite contractor, they make a hire/no hire decision within some set timeframe or at the end of the current work).
- kanobo 6y agoI don't think quitting is necessary to work on an unrelated side project. Many of the companies on the list ask you to do a either a take home project, test, or tele-coding - real work that doesn't guarantee a job - how does getting paid for your work suddenly make it different?