I just kept telling my network to hand over their legacy projects. I'm not in the resume builder phase of the career. And folk (managers and devs) on the legacy

I just kept telling my network to hand over their legacy projects. I'm not in the resume builder phase of the career. And folk (managers and devs) on the legacy project are happy to hand it over (provided they trust you). Helps all of their OKRs. And sometimes you get landed a fun legacy one where you have to rebuild some binary by de-compiling first (thanks for not stripping the binary previous long-gone dev) and then spend days re-factoring it to work with updated AT commands on the new hardware. And nobody's rushing you, cause you're like the only one doing it; and finding another person to even WANT to do this is $HARDWORK. I'm still out here doing VB6/VBA, Perl as well.