My Mid-A Peeps!!! Help Me Out!!!
#21
$28/hr + Potential > dead-end job. Too bad most men can't get past the ego part to realize this.
#22
You live in the DMV and never considered working for your Uncle Sam?
Feds have good health benefits, job stability and annual pay raises. If you can get hooked as a contractor it's even better. This girl who sits across from me [Java Developer] gets paid like $100-200 per hour to basically come in late, read books and create simple programs that we're still learning how to do.
Check out www.USAJobs.gov
Feds have good health benefits, job stability and annual pay raises. If you can get hooked as a contractor it's even better. This girl who sits across from me [Java Developer] gets paid like $100-200 per hour to basically come in late, read books and create simple programs that we're still learning how to do.
Check out www.USAJobs.gov
#23
You live in the DMV and never considered working for your Uncle Sam?
Feds have good health benefits, job stability and annual pay raises. If you can get hooked as a contractor it's even better. This girl who sits across from me [Java Developer] gets paid like $100-200 per hour to basically come in late, read books and create simple programs that we're still learning how to do.
Check out www.USAJobs.gov
Feds have good health benefits, job stability and annual pay raises. If you can get hooked as a contractor it's even better. This girl who sits across from me [Java Developer] gets paid like $100-200 per hour to basically come in late, read books and create simple programs that we're still learning how to do.
Check out www.USAJobs.gov
#25
#28
+1 on Ethan's post. Anything computer related and you're golden, especially in this area. The only problem is getting that BS or MS in EE/CS/CpE might make you poor and frustrated for a while (4 - 6 years). The easiest way in is to be a software tester and go to school at the same time. Most companies will pay for your education so its really not a bad deal. The only problem is accepting the computer nerd life style (sitting in front of monitors all day).
#30
LOL I have friends that spent 7 years to get their undergrad degree in computer science/computer engineering and ended up with like a 2.2 GPA. Personally I did exactly what you described. I worked full time as a software tester for a pretty reputable company while I was going to school part time for like my last 2 years. It was tough as hell but it sure paid off. They covered most of my tuition btw.
#31
I'm trying to learn java, javascript, SQL and Dreamweaver Cs4 and it's killing me...
#32
#36
We were using an ancient version of DW3 just up until a few months ago. CS4 has alot of new bells and whistles. Plus I got a crash course in html and rarely went into the actual code to make changes. I kept it in 'design view' and created pages the lazy way. I know how to use it, but the newer version also lets you work with CSS [never really used them before either].
#40
yea plenty, da-umn!!! i wasnt expecting this thread to blow up and so fast! alot to read through. Thanks guys for all your input. I like the whole business/ advertising thing. Mechanics all make different money. Really it depends where you work and how much work you can get in. After working at Lexus I would'nt settle for less. Another reason why I am thinking about this. At lexus, just becoming a tech you start at $50k a year. The range right now is from $50k-$120k, but thats because theirs alot of work coming in. Techs are based off of the job they do. Say a transmission job pays 14 hours, yet it only takes you 4 hours to do it. You still get paid for 14 hours worth a work. so you just made 14 hours in that 4 hour time period. I appreciate everyones input. I think I'm going to look into drafting/ cad, accounting, advertising, something along them lines.