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If you're senior, you should be able to leverage your experience with one stack to learn the basics of another stack. My advice would be to pick a couple of sm
by epc 4y ago
If you're senior, you should be able to leverage your experience with one stack to learn the basics of another stack. My advice would be to pick a couple of small projects that you've done in the stack you're experienced in and reimplement them in the targeted stack(s). If I were interviewing I’d expect you to be able to articulate the differences between the stacks and demonstrate that you can apply your existing experience to "our" stack, whatever it may be.
- throwaway61665 4y ago> If you're senior, you should be able to leverage your experience with one stack to learn the basics of another stack. Yeah exactly! I've been comfortable doing that. > If I were interviewing I’d expect you to be able to articulate the differences between the stacks and demonstrate that you can apply your existing experience to "our" stack, whatever it may be. That makes sense, thank you. ATM my diffculty is getting to the stage of talking to someone to be able to persuade them; a succinct cover letter eludes my writing chops as of yet. Will keep at it.