throwaway576652

You will definitely be an expert when you spend on something 10,000 hours.

However, to change a career, you need much less.

To get a very junior tech/programming job I would say it's something like 500-1000 hours.

That's about the same as most coding bootcamps. And a lot of people who went through a coding bootcamp were able to get a job in tech.

You can download libgen books through torrent:

https://www.libgen.is/repository_torrent/

But it's huge.

What do you mean? It's well-known fact that if you want to increase your salary, you need to change employer.

I don't remember anything. But my work notes have thousands of lines. So if need to recall something, I just use Ctrl+F.

You can't just send your resume blindly with that much experience.

First, you need to contact your connections in the companies you want to work for. And they will introduce you. With 17 years of experience, you know hundreds of people working in the industry.

If you don't know anybody in the company, then you need to find a recruiter that works there and contact them directly. Find them on LinkedIn and send them a message.

You can do the same with a hiring manager for that particular role. But that's harder to figure out who it is.

You just need to speak with people in the company directly. Sending your resume to some automated black hole system will not work.

I use Wikipedia to check out all albums that are being released.

I listen to metal, so I'm frequently visiting this page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_in_heavy_metal_music

AWS SAM CLI:

    export SAM_CLI_TELEMETRY=0

OP:

> So I was hired in this startup a year ago.