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I didn't necessarily mean teaching jobs. I'm currently a full-time dev with wife and children, and I'm (slowly) organising a free day course on Ruby. Also, yo
by duncan_bayne 12y ago
I didn't necessarily mean teaching jobs. I'm currently a full-time dev with wife and children, and I'm (slowly) organising a free day course on Ruby.
Also, you can teach as part of many day jobs. Everything from mentoring new devs to running Rails Girls tutorials on company hack days.
- tonteldoos 12y agoValid points, all of them. I volunteered for many years (up to reasonably high levels of responsibility) for a major technical society. The issue that became apparent though, is that your day job still consumes most of your time, and it takes a LOT of satisfaction elsewhere to make up for lack of motivation/passion/interest/recognition in it (especially if your employer has less than no interest in/support for your volunteer work. If you're in a position where you can apply your skills to help others in your work environment (or at least with their blessing outside that environment), that is gold! Sadly, such opportunities do tend to be few and far between, from what I've seen :-/