← Back to context Comment by UK-AL 1 month ago In a lot of companies the definition of senior engineer helping others develop technical skills. 3 comments UK-AL Reply throwanem 1 month ago In a few of those companies, so also is the job. rsynnott 1 month ago I think that’s overly cynical. It should always be part of the job (except in places where title inflation has hit the level that it really doesn’t mean anything at all) and usually is. throwanem 19 days ago I agree that it's cynical. Excessively so? You see a hell of a lot in twenty-plus years.
throwanem 1 month ago In a few of those companies, so also is the job. rsynnott 1 month ago I think that’s overly cynical. It should always be part of the job (except in places where title inflation has hit the level that it really doesn’t mean anything at all) and usually is. throwanem 19 days ago I agree that it's cynical. Excessively so? You see a hell of a lot in twenty-plus years.
rsynnott 1 month ago I think that’s overly cynical. It should always be part of the job (except in places where title inflation has hit the level that it really doesn’t mean anything at all) and usually is. throwanem 19 days ago I agree that it's cynical. Excessively so? You see a hell of a lot in twenty-plus years.
throwanem 19 days ago I agree that it's cynical. Excessively so? You see a hell of a lot in twenty-plus years.
In a few of those companies, so also is the job.
I think that’s overly cynical. It should always be part of the job (except in places where title inflation has hit the level that it really doesn’t mean anything at all) and usually is.
I agree that it's cynical. Excessively so? You see a hell of a lot in twenty-plus years.