3 ms·
If you don't have money and don't have experience, you should try to get those two things quickly. If you do, you will find that it's much more thrilling to tr
by sushshshsh 6y ago
If you don't have money and don't have experience, you should try to get those two things quickly.
If you do, you will find that it's much more thrilling to travel and meet interesting people than it is to chain yourself to an unrewarding career path.
Good luck!
- nomnomray 6y agoThis exactly. Most companies have a time limited program to bring in new grads. Remember to take advantage of your status, wherever you are attempting to apply in the world. Some highly desirable positions are only available to grads like you because they are looking for a smart trainee to grow into an eventual role. This is also why it is easier to land a non-cs job, because their only expectation for you is to be bright and committed. I would recommend for you to apply to all positions available through these new grad programs. Quickly learn something about the key words from the job descriptions (within the week) to pad your resume. Your work history won't matter as much as how you present the narrative on your resume.
- ombinator 6y agoI'm so very much against this advice because it didn't work for me and created permanent problems. I finished my education that I didn't like, I got a job making good money that I didn't like. I put on thirty pounds in a year, started drinking way to much (alcoholic). While the alcohol could be more easily reversed the weight, health problems, and stretchmarks are still there years later. But it could work for you, just remember that you're making a big gamble. I quit the job, went back to school, finished it and I'm now doing things much more my ally and life is a lot better. But the weight, health and other issues are still always in the back of my mind.