Noodleface
A Mod Real Quick
I realized after I countered Dell that I should've asked for more since they basically instantly accepted it. Also I was already trained because I worked on this team before I left. I basically started my first day and they gave me coding tasks and I hit the ground running. I guess live and learn.Most of the companies I've worked for let HR dictate who does and doesn't get hired. So much so that the technical staff doesn't even see resumes until they've been passed on by HR, as if they have any experience or knowledge of what the applicant's resume even says about their qualifications. To make matters worse they usually have contracts with specific recruiting/staffing firms who are equally as incompetent at vetting before presenting said resumes. It's bureaucracy and since there are so many software developers in the generic sense talent isn't really valued or understood by the people who are in charge of staffing the company.
"He wants how much money? Just hire someone cheaper" As if there isn't an enormous cost associated with training new hires. And the tech staff is usually powerless to stop it and their opinions fall on deaf ears.
Although like I said, I'm not hopping anymore.
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