I’m Danish/Greek. My religion is Greek Orthodox. My skin is caucasian. I have friends with all skin colors, who are Christians, Jews, and Muslims.
I’m not affiliated with Ukraine, Russia, Palestine, Israel, or any other foreing nation.
I just want the wars to end.
I stand with all the civilians living in a hell of war, they didn’t ask for!
@RaqeulCarbalall El comunismo y el capitalismo son ideas románticas que los grandes poderes económicos (1%) le venden a las personas que escogen la ignorancia cómo estilo de vida(99%), ninguno de los dos existe en realidad, pero son usados para acumular más riqueza.
@svpino Apart from productivity and overlapped schedules, if a company requires exclusivity, it must pay accordingly, an exclusivity clause is a restrictive covenant. But it is not to be confused with a non-competition clause
You work a 9-5 to pay for somebody else's vacation.
I know many people don't want to hear this. They rationalize their lack of courage by saying how much they love their mission. "We are a family!" they say.
Bullshit.
It's all business, and the ones sitting in a cubicle will always get the short end of the stick.
I get that many don't have a choice. The entrepreneurial path is everything but glamorous. It's scary, sleepless, and challenging. It's also the best thing that will happen to those who try.
I spent years creating stories to justify why I kept working for somebody else. "We are changing the world," I used to say.
No, we weren't.
I sacrificed some of my best years and left a lot of money on the table, and I have nobody to blame other than myself.
Today, I'm grateful to be out of the rat race.
For the first time, I own my time. Six months after quitting, I had made more money than the previous two years combined. It was weird not having to ask permission to go on a cruise or spend a month living in Europe.
But, of course, it was terrifying at first. If it weren't, more people would try their luck and build businesses and a better life for their families.
I understand this is not for everyone. I know many people who will likely fail if they try to go on their own.
If you know it's not for you, great! Climb that ladder and rack those bonuses. Nothing wrong with that.
But don't bullshit yourself.
You are still paying for somebody else's vacation.
Read code. Write code. Repeat.
Once you have developed an eye for good code, find better code to read, write better code. Repeat.
This is the key. You need to move from "practice makes perfect" to "perfect practice makes perfect.
I am self-taught, and I'd be unable to tackle these LeetCode problems even if my life depended on it.
Nonetheless, I consistently deliver high-quality software within the designated timeframe and budget. My understanding of my career field is strong.
There's no need to overly concern yourself with this matter. Its relevance depends on your specific objectives.
Certainly, if your aim is to succeed in a FAANG interview, where such questions are common, then by all means, pursue it. However, for solving everyday business challenges, these concepts are rarely necessary. Your focus should be on acquiring the skills to write top-notch, efficient, and accurate code that leads to effective solutions.
The most effective approach is to accumulate industry experience over the years.
This is just my perspective.
@EmmaRincon Siento una delgada línea entre inocentes y culpables, cuando seas tu, que nada has hecho, que eres honesto y trabajador el que está esposado, torturado y enjaulado, entonces será demasiado tarde