Related Posts
TotalCare is looking for an Operations Manager to help our clinics run smoothly. This is an entry level health care administration role at one of the top medical groups in Southern California with significant growth potential as we expand. #hiring #healthcaremanagement #socal
DM me for more info!
totalcarenow.com/careers/
About to head to the HC for a role in ProdOps and Strategy in Mountain View. 4 YoE at MBB, no competing offers. Recruiter gave me a form that asks expected comp.
Levels.fyi has only PM salaries. I haven’t been told the level but expect it to be L4.
What total comp would you expect for this role? Any advice would be super helpful, as I’m a bit lost.
More Posts
Greetings from FlexAbility by AMS!
We have a great opportunity for a reputed real estate organization for Bangalore location
Position: Lead Finance (Site)
Education: CA
Working Experience: 5+ yrs
Technical Knowledge:
-Must have 5+ yrs of experience in MIS reporting, cash flow management and taxation.
-Must have good knowledge of IND AS and IFRS
-Should have proficiency in SAP software
For details kindly contact on 7208834793.
Email: pritesh.barve@weareams.com
Additional Posts in Software Engineering
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.




A degree is probably overkill. The theory is useful on occasion, but most software engineering doesn't really need it.
Boot camp could be a good way to refresh your coding skills and get ramped up on modern technologies, and to have something to put on your resume that looks relevant so you don't just get filtered out with no interview.
Another approach would be to get involved with open source projects (since you already know how to code) and list that on your resume. In some ways it's better than bootcamp resume-wise because it involves working with experienced developers, but it's a lot longer of a process since you're not going to be doing it full-time.
I don't know if it counts as I did electrical engineering with a focus on medical devices. I did have a lot of CS in my program, buy I mostly coded in MATLAB. I jumped ship career wise as IT and software engineering was hiring more. What I realized it's the same math, and they don't expect the engineer to actually code (unless the company is super rich). I did retroengineering once and I was partnered with a Java developer the objective to try and understand the algorithm/math used. After that I worked more as tech lead and to be honest there is nothing you cannot learn. You might want to look at methodologies, civil engineering is a lot of waterfall type projects, software engineering a lot of iterative development with small releases (there is still waterfall sometimes in software engineering but it is rare). Some certifications can help, for example if you want to work with Salesforce, the certification is more valuable than your degree to most companies.