5 ms·
It is unfortunate that you are the only guy who thinks so. Heh! I am a little too experienced to be comfortable as a buzzword-compliant enterprise-dwelling cubi
by allenbrunson 17y ago
It is unfortunate that you are the only guy who thinks so. Heh! I am a little too experienced to be comfortable as a buzzword-compliant enterprise-dwelling cubicle drone, but not experienced enough to get into the big-league rockstar companies I'd prefer.
Well, actually, I did get into the big leagues once, when I worked at Be. But the company was dying, so it wasn't a really great time to be there. I still could have made the best of it, but I didn't. I squandered that opportunity pretty badly, and I regret it. I've been trying to claw my way back in ever since.
Seriously though, thanks. That's a very nice thing to hear.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- alnayyir 17y agoYou make my resume look like a small shivering Chihuahua.
- mahmud 17y agoDo not define yourself by a resume. For the last 5 years I have been working without even having one. Consulting with more than 15 companies or so, and being there to launch about 5 of them. The few times I had to submit a resume was when I did it out of courtesy to the HR folks. Resumes are for specialists. If you can do most everything with software, don't mind rolling up your sleeves and cleaning house while having a defined job description, then you shouldn't worry about a piece of paper (i.e. "Not everything I am to do for the company could be captured in paper; I am here to write backend code, yes, but I will volunteer to do the system admin, front-end, communication, documentation, in-house training, tech-support, make reports and clean up data, and I am willing and able to source funding, makes sales calls, or even pitch in my own pennies to bootstrap us" ..) Drop the formality and I might just give you my all.