I've been improving my Python and iOS skills in the past few months, but I feel like I'm not doing anything meaningful with my life?
What should I do in the next 6 months? I'm a bit short on cash, and just feel lost in general.
Thanks
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I've been improving my Python and iOS skills in the past few months, but I feel like I'm not doing anything meaningful with my life?
What should I do in the next 6 months? I'm a bit short on cash, and just feel lost in general.
Thanks
Where are you from? In what area of your education did you have difficulty in school? What would you like to do as an engineer? There are plenty of junior/intern positions where you can go without a CS degree and get some great experience and a solid chunk of pay and even benefits. Although this isn't always easy to implement, you must seek out meaning in your life. Meaning won't seek out you. But, there are a lot of us here to help!
I'm not sure where you are from, but I would not trust a job offer that is 6 months out. I don't want to discourage you at all. Just show the reality that job offers aren't worth the paper they are written on, so to speak. Where are you from? In what area of your education did you have difficulty in school? What would you like to do as an engineer? There are plenty of junior/intern positions where you can go without…
I'm not sure where you are from, but I would not trust a job offer that is 6 months out. I don't want to discourage you at all. Just show the reality that job offers aren't worth the paper they are written on, so to speak. Where are you from? In what area of your education did you have difficulty in school? What would you like to do as an engineer? There are plenty of junior/intern positions where you can go without…
Agreed, I would heed this warning. It's not that companies (necessarily) intend to make offers they can't keep... it's that unexpected things happen and circumstances change. I always say that the job offer isn't firm until you've received your first paycheck.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Agreed, I would heed this warning. It's not that companies (necessarily) intend to make offers they can't keep... it's that unexpected things happen and circumstances change. I always say that the job offer isn't firm until you've received your first paycheck.
Is this really a big issue? Im in the US and the offer is from a silicon valley company thats doing ok.
By their nature, tech companies know what they need today, predicting what they need in 6 months doesn't always go well.