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And you're tolerating an employer who treats you like a child, why? There are so many other employers who will treat you like the adult that you are.
by zamalek 3y ago
And you're tolerating an employer who treats you like a child, why? There are so many other employers who will treat you like the adult that you are.
- denimnerd42 3y agoThey've just started this enforcement. Career change takes time :)
- mdgrech23 3y agothe market is really tightening up. people love to say if you can't find a job it's b/c you're not skilled blah blah but if your making good money it may be hard to find another job at that income level.
- zamalek 3y agoIf you're reasonably polyglot then finding a well-paying job isn't too hard - the market is already swinging back towards favoring talent and open positions are climbing (at least according to an interview I listened to the other day [1]). Of course, if you're coming from the likes of Amazon then I'd be inclined to agree: 400k+ is a rarity - but you'd probably be able to pull it off by migrating to another MOFAANG. Edit: in addition, if you are 400k+ you'd probably enjoy the privilege of skipping the interview and even having a position opened for you. [1]: https://rustacean-station.org/episode/cedric-sellmann/ https://rustacean-station.org/episode/cedric-sellmann/
- rightbyte 3y agoFavouring talent? The recruiters won't know how good you are. Talent doesn't help. Recruiting is more or less random in my experience.
- zamalek 3y agoFor upper level MOFAANG engineers earning more than 400k?
- antisthenes 3y agoHow many of these people actually exist worldwide? Maybe try to make your advice more applicable to at least 5% of the population?
- zamalek 3y agoThat's moving the goal posts. The first reply was concerned about the pay scale and 300-400k are scarce but usually available. So either you are in the < 400k camp where jobs are typically available, or you are in the > 400k camp where you don't have to worry about job availability. Overall, if your opinion is that jobs aren't available with your pay scale, have you recently searched for one?
- noisenotsignal 3y ago>400k and fully remote is still not easy. Most of the obvious high payers in big tech (e.g. Meta) have required days in the office, and I can think of very few high-paying companies that don’t have N days RTO at all levels (literally only Netflix off the top of my head). It is also not the case that such people get in without interviews. Senior+ (though largely staff+) is generally when you can make 400k and there are definitely still grueling interview loops at those levels.
- zamalek 3y agoThis moves the goal posts yet again. I did ask the root commenter why they were tolerating being treated like a child.
- noisenotsignal 3y agoSorry, I didn’t remember the start of the thread by the time I got here. But in later comments you said “in addition, if you are 400k+ you'd probably enjoy the privilege of skipping the interview and even having a position opened for you” and “or you are in the > 400k camp where you don't have to worry about job availability”, both of which I disagree with and provided counter examples for. So, one being in the 400k+ camp does not make it any easier to find an equally well-paying job, hence toleration for being treated like a child.
- asoneth 3y agoAgreed. Finding remote jobs seems easy, the challenge is finding remote jobs that are interesting and pay close to my current salary. I'd accept a 10-20% salary hit to skip my 20m commute 3 days a week, but so far the only options have been for 40%+ lower salaries or work that I am less interested in. For me that tradeoff is not worth it.