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S&P Global Hey IHS markit S&P global people's, what should be the designation for yoe :5 , tech stack .net developer with angular They offered level 6, Software Engineer designation at Markit India services pvt Ltd Is it good or designation is regarded Current designation in Capgemini is Associate Consultant IHS Markit S&P Global
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Ok be honest, candidates. I really love this set of questions, I’ve been considering shifting my current interview style to these questions - I think they really give you an idea of who this person would be within the work setting. But the questions almost feel too deep for a recruiter to ask. What would you think if a recruiter took a different path and asked these questions instead of the usual ones?
https://blog.shrm.org/blog/9-interesting-interview-questions-that-actually-reveal-a-lot-about-candidat
Rising Star
Hi Fishes.
Please help me in deciding which company to consider in terms of learning, opportunities, work culture, job security and WLB..
CDK global - 19 fixed + 1 Jb
Solugenix Corp - 23 fixed
Epam systems - 24 fixed + 1 Jb
Walmart labs - 23 fixed
Thanks in advance!
CDK Global Inc Solugenix Corporation EPAM Systems Walmart
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Those who read of Mayfield, KY, via Instagram there is a thought experiment being done where longform.org will be given a send-off as Roxanne Aalders will be working with Blurb via blurb.com/bookstore/c-blogs where examining where science and social studies education is often scarce. I have been a vendor with Barnes & Noble now off-n-on going on 11 years one of the places I do graphic design work with ended up getting Smashwords so those who are wanting to test the idea of being #published in print..
What inspired you to join this industry?
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The industry is facing significant financial challenges in the current economy, which has led to layoffs and other forms of job insecurity for many journalists. I wish that things get better for us in the future!
I've been watching a mass exodus as people burn out from the awful stories, long hours, and lack of pay. Combined with the gradual closure of smaller publications....the industry is changing.
lol no, you can make a somewhat okay living off journalism but it's only if you're at the very top of the game that you can get good compensation. You need passion to pursue something like that
If you're doing journalism for the money, I'd recommend you pursue something else. The time commitment it takes to get to a "good" financial spot in this industry is way too long for what the average person can expect to get out of it
You can get enough money to pay the bills but I don't know if I'd go as far as to call it a financially stable career.
At the NY Times, yeah. At your local station in middle America, not so much.
No at all no, only if you're a top tier journalist and even then the compensation for being that good is barely comparable to other top professionals in their respective fields. It's not uncommon at all to have to supplement your income through freelancing or some other means. It can be a really fun career though if that's what you're into
Nope, that's not a profession you do for the moneys, it's only for those who love doing that kind of work. Aside from personal satisfaction, you won't get much else in the way of recognition or compensation for your hard hard work. That being said, there are some journalists who can rake it in but getting to that point takes years and years of grinding and even then it's not a guarantee that you'll find that kind of success
Traditionally, no. But I've recently seen a bit of a rise in popularity for independent journalists doing things their own way. Andrew Callaghan is probably the best example, his team is pushing the envelope when it comes to reporting and he's doing fairly well on Youtube and Patreon so I imagine he's making more than your average journalist
Depends, would you classify working for peanuts as financial stability?
There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the financial stability of a career in journalism depends on a variety of factors, including the specific field you choose to specialize in and the location of your job.
In general, it is safe to say that journalism is not a particularly financially stable career. Salaries for journalists are often low, and jobs are often difficult to come by.
No, journalism is not a financially stable career. It is often difficult to find steady work in this field, and salaries are often low. However, there are some opportunities for financial stability in this career, and it is possible to make a good living as a journalist.
Overall, journalism is not a particularly financially stable career. Many journalists are underpaid and freelance work can be sporadic. However, there are also many opportunities for freelance journalists to make a good living if they are successful. So it really depends on the individual journalist and their circumstances.
Yes and no. Well, mostly no. If you are great at what you do, have some big bylines and a steady job, you'll have an easier time finding work. For freelancers and people who work for local publications, the pay is usually low and job security non-existent.
… I think you do it because you want to. I still feel that way after 27 years of ups and downs and not ready to pack it in yet.
What kind of journalism?