447 karma · joined September 12, 2012
edit: this comment probably won't make it to the top
The next question is whether there's a solution where everyone wins and the most immediate idea is a subway running down that corridor. Of course, the amount of disruption that would bring to businesses already crying foul over the pilot project is a tough pill for any politician to swallow. Ultimately this is a lesson in failed urban planning as a subway built there decades ago before all the condos went up in this city would have alleviated issues for everyone involved.
May I ask what do you mean by this? I'm an engineer entering my late 30's, what is it exactly that I have to prepare for by the time I enter my 40s?
With ten year professional experience in software in my rearview mirror I gotta say that by working remotely fulltime you miss out on so much. To be your best you really do need to be in the office collaborating and practicing your people skills. Your people skills are like any other skill, they must be practiced and sharpened each day and you really must be in the office in a professional environment to work on them. I understand life is complicated and sometimes just making a paycheque has to be enough but imo you're letting a part of you wither doing fulltime remote.
Ok, so what path has the least resistance for getting rich for a skilled developer?