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I don't think that money resolves everything (at least, normal sums of money, lol). If they are paying him the minimum, that means they don't value what he does
by molmalo 14y ago
I don't think that money resolves everything (at least, normal sums of money, lol). If they are paying him the minimum, that means they don't value what he does. I guess that's the reason he has a lot of projects to handle... probably other developers have left for the same reasons.
Reductio ad absurdum: If somebody offers me a full time job of sewer-cleaning, paying me 15k, i'd probably pass, because I value other things besides money. I want to enjoy what I do, and the market right now (at least for the dev community) gives me enough options to choose where I want to work.
He'd probably learn A LOT more, somewhere else, working with other people, and where the company actually values him.
Someone would think that the kind of people who hires devs in such conditions, having a high employee turnover, would start to value them a little more. Sadly, my experience knowing a few cases firsthand, is that they think "there's always someone else".
- SideburnsOfDoom 14y ago> He'd probably learn A LOT more, somewhere else, working with other people, and where the company actually values him. Most likely. I'm suggesting that until that happens, in preparation for that, he can learn as much as he can from what's in front of him; and do a good job too.