I work at Evergrow [1] on climate fintech for regulated carbon markets. If meaning in your career is an issue you're wrestling with, I empathize. I know how di

I work at Evergrow [1] on climate fintech for regulated carbon markets. If meaning in your career is an issue you're wrestling with, I empathize. I know how difficult it can be to do work that you no longer find meaningful. Many of my friends and family are able to treat their work as just a job, but for whatever reason, I haven't been able to do so. So I quit my job in January to take a step back and think about what I wanted to do with my career. And I decided that as long as the comp was reasonable, I'd be willing to work on any technical problem connected with climate change. I was surprised at how many interesting tech opportunities were available -- no end of ML and computer vision companies, for example, on everything from recycling robots to weather modeling. And that's leaving aside more traditional full-stack SWE work for collecting and presenting data. If you're interested in climate work specifically, I strongly recommend reaching out to Work on Climate [2] or ClimatePeople [3]. Ultimately, I joined Evergrow because I thought that understanding the capital dynamics in these markets would be most critical. I also thought the team was outstanding -- pragmatic, driven, and very high-integrity. And if you want to consider different sectors more broadly, I've heard good things about 80000 Hours [4]. [1]: evergrow.com [2]: workonclimate.org [3]: climatepeople.com [4]: 80000hours.org