This is incredibly helpful and gives me something to aim for. Some of what you've mentioned reminds me of the book "Never Split the Difference." Are there any resources or tips you've found helpful in encouraging teamwork or cohesion within a team? Or was most of the learning on the job and mostly gained through experience?
Decide
joined 2 years ago
I'll take you up on that offer.
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What sort of hard vs soft skills do you have? Or, what skills would you say that you use most often in day to day?
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What sort of terms, ideas, or concepts go into this type of work?
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Lastly, how would someone study or work towards this? It sounds like something that would strictly require a business degree.
Can you tell me more about this or where to read more? It's the first time I've heard of project management in development - I usually hear it associated with the business side of things.
Interesting. I'll make a note of this and start collecting some resources. Thank you.
Especially if it's free. Who would say no to free food?
Similar, but in a past job, I didn't pick up on some cues, treated a coworker like how I treat everyone, and I got yelled at by them. They told me to respect the hierarchy and that I'm not his equal - I was training for a higher position at the time. I was later let go for other reasons they wouldn't mention.
This is my third time writing this. I just have to say, I agree with you 100%. I've only begun to begin to act "normal" by being treated like shit and being afraid of being myself.
I've even had a boss tell me to only talk about the weather. It's grueling, dehumanizing seeing other people talk like normal, but when I do it, it's somehow wrong.
Thanks for the tip! I've gotta try that
What's in your sauce? I've had soba before, I'll eat it without hesitation, but I feel like the standard sauce I get from the store is lacking, somewhat.
I've been on here about a month, but this is the first comment that fucking killed me. The real reddit is in the comments.
I must say, that's an odd default behavior since no other app I've tried does it like that. Regardless, removing the empty logins worked.
I have a degree in philosophy, which, as far as I can tell, is more of a "support" degree that says I like thinking and learning a lot. I've thought about going back and seeing what I can do, but I'm honestly so broke that it's not a viable option.
Related, but how much time per day did you put into learning practical skills? I put in a few hours each week, maybe somewhere between 5-10 hours, but it feels like I'm really low-balling the amount of time I should be coding and applying what I know.