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Hi,
I need some consulting.
I am a fullstack developer having 8+ years of experience,I was enjoying my work but now I think I hate coding.Currently I have changed my job.now I Am just fixing the bugs.nothing new.I started hating coding and also I can't take up stress.Now I have decided to change my domain.But not sure which domain to pick and don't want to go from start.Can anyone suggest something which domain to pick up.as I was thinking to go into techno-functional consultant or BA.can someone suggest
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Need some advice here. I am a fullstack developer with 5 yoe in Angular and Python. My aim is to crack FAANG companies.Now I got an offer from HSBC in a credit risk model monitoring role using Python.It is close to a data engineer role.
My question is that will it be a good idea to shift from development role to a model monitoring role if I want to move to FAANG in the future?Or does FAANG not prefer people who are not in core development roles?Amazon Microsoft Google Adobe PwC EY Citi Barclays JPMorgan Chase
Any PR professionals here up for a quick chat?
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if you're shadowing them to learn, you don't need to make a huge impression on them. Just be open to learning, don't be disruptive, and ask questions when appropriate
Noted, thank you for the advice!
Keep the questions for between appointments and be respectful during the consultations. If you're eager to get your hands on something feel free to ask for tasks
That's great to hear! I was hoping I could be super involved if possible
show up on time, dress appropriately, ask questions when it won't be disruptive, don't get in the way, don't be too eager with the animals, no shame if something makes you uncomfortable and you'd rather not watch
Great tips, I'll make sure to keep it all in mind, TYSM!!!!
There's a lot of do's and dont's so I would recommned reading this article and doing some more research on top of what people have mentioned already: https://pawsitivelyintrepid.com/the-beginners-guide-to-veterinary-clinic-job-shadowing/
Loved the article!!! I'll make sure to do some more reseach, tytyty
That's a very exciting opportunity for you, congrats! The best thing you can do to make a good impression is to have an open mind. The vet obviously knows that you don't have experience in the field, so try not to be too nervous. They will tell you what to do; just follow their instructions and you will do fine.
Don't worry too much, they're not going to toss you into the deep end of the pool and expect you to know how to do everything already. Chances are, they have probably had people job shadow them before and they will already have an idea of what they want to teach you. It is going to be a LOT to learn but I am sure you will do well. Try not to let the nerves get to you
They will notice how patient you are with animals, and even more important, the animals will notice. If you approach them apprehensively it is going to make the animals uncomfortable and let's face it, they are already upset enough because I have yet to meet any animal that likes going to the vet. Keep your calm, take deep breaths, and don't take it personally when animals are standoffish... it's just what they do. Good luck!