How do you have time for that?
One minor note they only have to file a 1099 if you made more than $600 (of course you’re still supposed to report it).
How do you have time for that?
One minor note they only have to file a 1099 if you made more than $600 (of course you’re still supposed to report it).
Also hey man! Are you still doing work for Fusion?
Last search I had something like 6 in hand offers (a few more that would’ve transpired but they realized they were out of their depth). It takes quite a bit of time. You have to schedule significant time off or sick days to do it. It’s not something that happens in a couple weeks.
For me, I spent about a year studying(leetcode and system design), mock interviewing (30+), and interviewing. Spent about 3 months without an actual job and interviewing+studying. (Something like 25 interviews in a week at times - 3-4 onsites per week when not doing tech screens)
Got the offer I wanted in the end - isn’t exceptional offer but I don’t have exceptional names on my resume either. Make $400k/yr. It was either that or another high growth startup and I wasn’t finding any that were that appealing on comp+culture after interviewing.
Ok so there is something terribly wrong with our industry.
I tend to the think the whole thing is just a massive example of cargo culting. Like how 10 years ago everyone asked why manhole covers were round.
Are they? Please give me more context on this, because I haven't personally seen any evidence of that.
>Last search I had something like 6 in hand offers (a few more that would’ve transpired but they realized they were out of their depth).
>Make $400k/yr.
I would say this is just a case of someone taking on the process of getting a job as a full time job itself...which I think is appropriate. I've been in industry for 20+ years and have easily left well over a million dollars in lifetime comp on the table because I haven't really approached maximizing it as a primary objective.
I think it’s wildly inappropriate that our industry rewards it though. Someone taking a year off to study the interview process itself shouldn’t be rewarded so much more highly than a year of real experience doing the actual job.