Tech-support Hall of Shame
zscoundrel
zscoundrel at kc.rr.com
Wed Sep 18 21:31:56 CDT 2002
Yeah, me too! It really bites when you go for a job interview and
instead of just looking to see if you are qualified, they get all hung
up becasue I am over qualified.
Gee, thanks for looking out for my carreer, but if I wanted to do what I
did in my last job, I would go work for IBM in Atlanta or where ever
that office is that handles that particular micro-specialty. I/T is
supposed to be a dynamic industry, why can't the employee's be dynamic
too??? Perhaps I WANT to take a step back and take my career in a
different direction because the niche I was in REALLY SUCKED!!!
Sheesh! If I didn't want the job I was interviewing for - I would be
out playing Pool or riding the bike!
Note to petential interviewers: Over qualified means having MORE
QUALIFICATIONS than what is required to do the job. It does NOT mean
'unable to do the job'!
If I bring more skills to the job than a minty-fresh MSCE right out of
school, that's my problem. Pay me what the job is worth and I will
decide if I want to do it. That is the cool thing about experience. It
means I know how to do a lot of cool things, and can choose to do what I
like to do.
Michael wrote:
>>I have recently sent an email reuest to a "nameless" Computer company
>>down in the bottoms... What I need is a BIOS update, what I got, was
>>information on how to reseat my IDE cable. I'm happy to know that these
>>talented people are employed.
>>
>
> What bothers me is that I'm unemployed and practically homeless (well in
> <2 weeks) and these ass monkeys can find work. I've done hundreds of BIOS
> updates and would know exactly what people were talking about but I can't
> even get a job at Taco Bell. Seriously stuff like this almost makes me
> want to cry. All I can think of is the theme song to MASH.
>
>
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