Should I look for a new place to work or is it happening everywhere?
Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
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Re: Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
#2Re: Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
#3Re: Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
#4At big movie studios there are still DVD authoring departments with lots of people looking very busy.
Re: Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
#5In a promising environment, the marginal companies could be grouped in with the most airworthy.
Now if you're barely off the ground, and the going gets rough, the runway means something completely different.
It's good to be in a vehicle that can make it back to a runway to fly again, rather than crash before you can get to some kind of survivable landing.
You can't always be sure of which one you are in or how good the pilot is.
In a threatening environent, the marginal performers could be unfairly grounded, although it could sometimes amount to risk reduction until clearer skies are ahead.
You might need to be careful you don't go to a place that will crash sooner with less warning.
Re: Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
#6At big movie studios there are still DVD authoring departments with lots of people looking very busy.
I still see DVDs and Blu-Ray discs at the store, I even buy some. On the other hand I recently bought a VHS deck for $15 from the local "reuse center" where you can buy (not rent) the tapes for 50 cents.
The DVD was $3 for rent at Redbox and $1 more to keep the disc. Free to loan to friends and no platform lock.
Re: Ask HN: Lack of new customers is killing where I work at. What now?
#7At big movie studios there are still DVD authoring departments with lots of people looking very busy.