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The way many people I've known seem to achieve flexibility is to accept a role somewhere relatively laid back, typically at a large but non-tech corporation. If
by AQuantized 5y ago
The way many people I've known seem to achieve flexibility is to accept a role somewhere relatively laid back, typically at a large but non-tech corporation. If they're coming from a much more intense environment and working remotely, it often requires only a couple of hours work a day to over perform, if that.
It seems like it's almost impossible to get a role that's explicitly part time (as you've experienced) but plenty of companies are willing to offer lower salaries while turning a blind eye to enforcing the supposedly 40 hour work week.
The other ways seem to involve some combination of working for yourself, consulting, and short periods of full time employment interspersed with not formally working.
- lupire 5y agoHow do you in advance if it's relatively laid back?
- yurishimo 5y agoYou don’t. You’re taking the laid back job for the flexibility. If you want to make lots of money and climb the dev ladder, you work for startups or giant corps offering RSUs
- bluefirebrand 5y agoIf you're explicitly looking for part time you're probably not looking to advance too. It's kinda either/or