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Ytlaya posted:Does the label "software engineer" actually cover all programmers? I feel like that only represents a specific type of programming job. I'm a mediocre developer with no STEM background at all, entirely self-taught, and I make > $100k with a bit under 4 years experience, in the mid-west. Ask for a raise, you're probably a hell of a lot better than you think you are. Edit: Regarding the topic, other than starting a business and having good luck and timing, I would say look for ways to make your money work for you with little attention on your part (saving/investing) or look for other ways to passively make money. A smallish project I did for fun 6 years ago or so and put maybe 200 hours into initially and now maybe 2-4 hours a month into for maintenance, generates ~$7500 a year for me. Really though, most of the things I work on for fun and try to monetize are way smaller scale - something might only make me $5/$10 a month in profit, but if I don't have to do anything to keep it coming in indefinitely, I won't turn my nose up at it. And who knows, maybe one of them will hit it big. metztli fucked around with this message at 01:03 on Mar 7, 2017 |
# ¿ Mar 7, 2017 00:48 |
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# ¿ Apr 29, 2024 15:44 |
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baquerd posted:I literally just posted this in another thread. Unless you are utter crap as a developer, 9/10 times you need better interview skills, not actual directly relevant skills. God yeah, that. I'm fair-to-middling as a dev - adequate at the technical parts of interviews - but I'm great at the soft skills stuff, and I'm freaky good at interviews. Too many devs eschew the interpersonal skills as being not worth it, but I will tell you, they translate to money and lots of opportunities.
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# ¿ Mar 7, 2017 01:09 |