Tell me again, what were you planning to do once you got out of the Army?
Yeagh, I know. Computer programing, or IT in general is not a good line of work to be in if you want to make a lot of money. There was a time, during the Tech bubble that it was, but not anymore. I know this and expect this.
I have a set of principles and they don't change when its my butt on the line instead of someone elses. I'm not going to tell someone, "hey thats unfortunate, but its what happens and we just have to adapt" and then when the same problem faces me turn around and say "Wait a minute, I didn't really mean that. . !" Even if I try to get a defense job, the market is still saturated.
In that case I'll be tutoring english and drawing my GI Bill and Army College Fund to get a degree in something else, maybe Geology? Thats quite a long road. . .
Current Events » in reply to Uh, Justin, excuse me a second
on a serious note. . .
The whole thread (46 posts)
- Colin Powell reassures India - don't worry about job loss.
- heh heh. . .
- Oh, do you really expect me to believe
- Well, I'm sorry.
- great post, J (n/t)
- Thanks P ;-) (n/t)
- re: don't worry about job loss.
- 10 percent?
- re: don't worry about job loss.
- Only "10 percent". Just "10 percent". Merely "10 percent". (n/t)
- Outsourcing is a minor threat; the real 'culprit' is productvity
- Lemme see if I get this...
- Yeah, great post!
- That is a GREAT point.
- Nope
- re: Nope
- Myth
- Drug companies will never stop R&D, though they may threaten to do so.
- If they can't recoup their investment, then they'll have no choice
- Lemme see if I get this...
- heh heh. . .
