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Am I the only one who is happy I got into IT?
Need a referal for automation testing openings
Larsen & Toubro Infotech Hi All,
I have below offers:
Cognizant: 29(1.5 variable)
Deloitte India: 28(10% variable)
Mindtree: 30(all fixed)
I want to stay for longterm. Which can be a good option considering growth and wlb.
Please suggest 🙏
Yoe: 8.5
Tech: EAI developer
Cognizant Deloitte India Mindtree Larsen & Toubro Infotech Deloitte Tata Consultancy Accenture
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McKinsey & Company I am joining the McKinsey & Company Boston office in late July and searching for housing in the meantime. If I could get some insight on the ratio of days in the office vs work from home that would be super helpful!
If I need to come into the office regularly I will try to find a place close by.
SAP Readiness Check available in pilot phase provides a comprehensive overview of specific parameters throughout various topics:
*Employee Insights
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https://blogs.sap.com/2022/06/30/sap-readiness-check-for-sap-successfactors-solutions-now-in-pilot-phase/
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Best Scrum Masters I have worked with aren’t deep in the technology but have great people skills and know how to build a network to easily remove impurities. Understanding some concepts will help you understand what the team is doing. Scrum when does right empowers the team rather than manages them.
Agree with EY1, scrum masters are not the experts but facilitators. You might try getting the audio book "scrum" by jj southerland
Short answer - for your scrum master responsibilities, you don’t need tech knowledge. However tech familiarity helps to better understand your teams challenges and needs when experiencing risks or blockers. But tech is such a large area, so it really depends on the specific type of project work your team is doing (I.e. application implementation, custom software development, product development).
It would probably be better that you have scrum knowledge solid first. Then as you begin working with team, identify areas where you don’t comprehend what’s going on. Even then, it’s easier to have a 1-on-1 with a tech lead to learn about it.
Lots of Scrum materials online. Cert. Is easy enough, understanding the Scrum Guide is enough. If you have someone to discuss it with that helps a lot to understand. Plus I liked reading and discussing in Scrum forums
More than enough time to study everything at a high-level, would appreciate help identifying what topics "everything" consists of. E.g. API calls, databases, OOP, and so on.