I would love to get a job building internal tools that my company needs and uses but I haven't had any luck actually finding those kinds of jobs, so I always wind up building products.
Any advice on how to find those kinds of positions?
Any advice on how to find those kinds of positions?
You don't have to know much about programming languages to know that if none of the words on my resume match the ones in the job listing, it's probably not a good match.
Maybe I need to be more clear that while I'm willing to learn new tech for a job, I probably don't want jobs where I have to learn an entire new stack just to get started.
Some of them are great and they're the ones worth keeping in touch with.
they're basically glorified salespeople. they would only reply to you if they thought there was quick money to be made.
I don't feel qualified giving advice but personally I think I would look beyond what is commonly considered "tech". As another poster mentioned, everyone uses tech. When a company's work is sufficiently complex or special, chances are they may not rely on external vendors 100%.
Really out of my depth here but maybe some types of firms where I think there could be some interesting stuff internally:
- engineering - analytics - games - graphics/animations