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I have indeed worked as developer/IT for non-profits, and so far it's always been a positive experience. Those positions can be tricky to find since they often
by DamnInteresting 2y ago
I have indeed worked as developer/IT for non-profits, and so far it's always been a positive experience. Those positions can be tricky to find since they often don't list the openings on traditional tech job sites, and networking is less likely to lead to those places. Maybe I need to do a Google alert or something. Hmm.
- beezlebroxxxxxx 2y agoThey don't often list on tech sites. They don't have the technical expertise to accurately describe what they're even looking for. IT and tech is a blackbox for them. Usually they either have NGO/charity specific sites (charityvillage in Canada, for instance, is a job aggregator site), or just go by word of mouth. If you find one you're interested in, just sending them an email or directly to whomever is in charge of hiring might work. Arts and culture nonprofits also have a strong networking component - if there's a local event, introducing yourself and what you can offer, would also work.