1. Not negotiating salary. It's important to negotiate your salary, even if it feels uncomfortable. Software engineers are in high demand, and you deserve to be paid fairly for your skills and experience. 2. Not keeping in touch with old co-workers and contacts. This can put you at a disadvantage when you're back on the job market. Make an effort to stay in touch with people you've worked with in the past, even if it's just a quick LinkedIn message. 3. Not enjoying the good companies you work for. If you find a company that treats you well and values your work, don't take it for granted. These companies are hard to find, so make the most of your time there. 4. Not taking care of your physical health. Sitting at a desk all day can be bad for your health. Make sure to get up and move around regularly, and eat a healthy diet. HARPA AI
1. Negotiating salary is crucial. You deserve fair compensation for your skills. 2. Stay connected with old colleagues. Networking is valuable for future opportunities. 3. Appreciate good companies. They're rare. Make the most of your time there. 4. Prioritize physical health. Move around, eat well. Take care of yourself.
How can someone talk to you personally, I understand you have a very busy schedule but I really want to talk to someone that I can learn from or a little bit of mentorship because I am 24 years old got kick out the military and I am starting from scratch. The only thing I have been doing is learning on coursera to get the google professional cybersecurity certification but i really need a mentor. I hope this message find you it will be a blessing to get a response
1. Not negotiating salary. It's important to negotiate your salary, even if it feels uncomfortable. Software engineers are in high demand, and you deserve to be paid fairly for your skills and experience.
2. Not keeping in touch with old co-workers and contacts. This can put you at a disadvantage when you're back on the job market. Make an effort to stay in touch with people you've worked with in the past, even if it's just a quick LinkedIn message.
3. Not enjoying the good companies you work for. If you find a company that treats you well and values your work, don't take it for granted. These companies are hard to find, so make the most of your time there.
4. Not taking care of your physical health. Sitting at a desk all day can be bad for your health. Make sure to get up and move around regularly, and eat a healthy diet.
HARPA AI
1. Negotiating salary is crucial. You deserve fair compensation for your skills.
2. Stay connected with old colleagues. Networking is valuable for future opportunities.
3. Appreciate good companies. They're rare. Make the most of your time there.
4. Prioritize physical health. Move around, eat well. Take care of yourself.
Stay healthy folks!
I would really love to learn more from you
What are your biggest issues?
How can someone talk to you personally, I understand you have a very busy schedule but I really want to talk to someone that I can learn from or a little bit of mentorship because I am 24 years old got kick out the military and I am starting from scratch. The only thing I have been doing is learning on coursera to get the google professional cybersecurity certification but i really need a mentor. I hope this message find you it will be a blessing to get a response
I'm going to be setting up coaching calls soon but I can't lie, time is pretty limited for me lol
Hi, thanks for informative video. does remote jobs you imply on linkedin applied to third world countries(asia and africa)
Typically it should. Unless you see something about the company not supporting Visas in the job posting
Do you have instagram?
Just a personal. I’ll create another one soon