Not sure I posted this here but I changed responsibilities again in November. Same company for the last 34 years but now I am the Director of Retail Operations for Freetail Brewery.
So you're a nerd who manages other nerds? Got itStaff UX Engineer, Manager; I manage a team of engineers that build/maintain an e-commerce store's front-end.
Even though we are officially designated as UXEs we operate much more like Front-end Engineers. The company has true UXEs and this is always a weird impedance mismatch when it comes time to do 360° performance reviews (every 6 mos.).
Oh, and at my company Staff is one level above Senior (other companies in this area go Senior ↦ Principal).
(Am I explaining too much? lol)
So you're a nerd who manages other nerds?
I own a rock climbing gym and a micro distillery. I work at both full time and the gym is far more exciting. Basically when you open a distillery you work in a factory you built, and there's drinking.
Any particular intentions regarding myself?I own a rock climbing gym and a micro distillery. I work at both full time and the gym is far more exciting. Basically when you open a distillery you work in a factory you built, and there's drinking.
I'll accept that...
....
Well the term nerd has taken a dramatic change in meaning. To me nerds are the shit since they know how to do all the stuff that I wish I knew how to do. If I was 18 again I would go to school and study everything computer/IT/software related for 4-5 years and then take over the world.
And by the time you graduated, all that knowledge would be obsolete and you'd have to start all over again...
And by the time you graduated, all that knowledge would be obsolete and you'd have to start all over again...
I assume this is in regards to my name? I own Coyote Rock Gym and I'm a route setter. Hence the name Coyotesetter.Any particular intentions regarding myself?
This "consulting" you do. I have to look into this.I eat and drink for a living ---- also known as running an IT consulting practice
I took COBOL as a non-credit course when I did my CS degree. When I graduated in '92, that course got me my first job programming on mainframes, and I was told at the time that it would only be for a few years as that tech was dying. I'm still actively working in that environment today. It may outlast me.
Sounds like you and mark (@krafticus) should have a beer together! Although I think he just escaped from his own personal prison.
There are still gummint jobs in Fortran IV available, for a fact. Rumors of the demise of the dinosaurs are somewhat exaggerated. I have an old friend who's doing really, really well in old-tech contract work for NASA.
Good pay, but a lot of frustration, I would imagine.