While every career has its highs and lows, I believe it's essential to share our stories and learn from one another. My work was Appreciated, Rewarded and my engineering talent got recognition, "extremely hardworking engineer." at Conexant. A great positive environment propelled my growth and ability to take more and more challenging projects. But it was not always, Green Grass, not always Rewarding & Supporting environment. Tough Situations, did not demoralized me, changed or effected my progression Instead made me more resilient and deterministic Individual. - As Engineering Manager, developed features for WLAN Access Point. For Mesh platform of product, not only code but also the engineers were moved to other Manager who did not own 'The Platform software' but Owned 'NS software' - As an Engineering Manager, engineers, technical leads, pairs respect me. Leads team, solved their problems both technical other. Contributed ideas for product. My role was changed, without giving me the "Reason". - A Lead engineer, Coordinating with Partner agency, vendor engineering team and Bengaluru based team and US based architects, researched “Entropy generation for Headless systems” lead team learn the requirements for 13/19 Features of the project. Unfortunately, did not qualified for “1%” hike or Increment. Harassed for leaving “1 hour early” on Festival Day. - As Project Lead/Engineering Lead, working morning 5:00 AM - 11:00 PM, on "raising concern in a meeting for an extremely non-performing engineer" faced tough discussions with very senior management. Let's connect and share our experiences. What challenges have shaped your professional journey? #CareerReflection #ProfessionalGrowth #CareerJourney #LinkedInCommunity
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The 10x engineer is REAL. We've all heard of the elusive and divisive "10x engineer" – a legend in tech circles, rarely spotted in the wild (or in our virtual Gather office), able to do a herculean amount of work compared to everyone else. But as Gergely Orosz aptly notes (https://lnkd.in/dQdDFUwx), the "10x" label can mask less than ideal traits: 🚩 Rapidly producing low-quality code 🚩 Chasing only shiny projects, leaving when the novelty fades 🚩 Taking credit at the expense of team contributions These aren't 10x engineers. The truly exceptional engineers I've met share a common trait: focus on impact. It's not about output, it's about outcomes. At Koala, we believe in "hiring for slope" – a principle my co-founder Tido Carriero often talks about. We're not just looking for 10x achievements, we're looking for engineers who are: 🔹 hungry to learn and grow 🔹 driven to create meaningful impact 🔹 focused on solving real customer pains If this resonates… then we'd love to chat. We're currently hiring engineers across the US and Brazil (https://lnkd.in/eUpECNZj) #hiring #recruiting #engineering
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Applications Engineers x Introspect Technology There's a special bond we have with Applications Engineers. Read how we make their (your!) work run 𝘮𝘰𝘳𝘦 smoothly and 𝘭𝘦𝘴𝘴 stressful. And who wouldn't want that? Click here ➡️ https://lnkd.in/g3KgGHHS #ApplicationsEngineers #engineering #testandmeasurement #systemleveltesting
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Engineering Leader & AI Enthusiast | Solutions-Driven at Work and in Life | Husband & Dad, Balancing Tech and Family
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Meet the 35-year-old software engineer at Microsoft who drives an auto in Koramangala Bangalore on weekends to overcome loneliness This has sparked discussions about the need for social interaction in high-pressure technology jobs. As the tech industry grows, so does the phenomenon of loneliness among professionals. A hidden truth: sometimes, the most advanced technology can't replace human interaction." This story underscores the impact of professional isolation and highlights the diverse ways individuals seek to address their emotional well-being. The deep dark side of technology has connected everything and yet made the world so lonely." #technology #microsoft #bengaluru #loneliness #isolation #wellbeing
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👨💻 Engineer: "This task? Should be done in an hour, max." 👨💼 Manager, excited: "Awesome! We can finish early today!" ⏳ 5 hours later... 👨💻 Engineer, sipping his third coffee: *Mutters to self* "Why on earth is this still broken?" 📞 Manager checks in: "Hey, how's it going? All set?" 👨💻 Engineer, with forced optimism: "Almost... just polishing a few things." ⏳ Midnight hits... 👨💻 Engineer, surrounded by empty coffee cups, rubbing tired eyes: "It was supposed to be an hour... now I’m out here debugging like it's a national emergency." 😵💫 Hungry and half asleep, he thinks: "Maybe I should just change careers and open a chai tapri... at least chai doesn’t throw null pointer exceptions." 🚨 Moral of the story? When you think "quick fix," think again. Estimate wisely, and remember that "one hour" is code for "maybe by next morning." 💡 Have your own midnight code nightmare? Share below, let's laugh at our pain! 😂🌙 #softwarengineer #sde
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I sent out a post last week asking what were the most important roles on a Semiconductor Construction Project. While everyone got their say in, the most interesting finding was the number of likes for 'Relationship Managers', While not being a defined position on our projects, it stood out based on the feedback (Likes). We all know that all of the other roles are also very important , but where did this new role come from? So question for this week, do you agree and do you have examples of this? Answers as comments please and if you agree with the comment, press the like button. #webuildfabs
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🚀 Your Trusted Network Uplink | 💻 Empowering tech minds, one packet at a time | 📡 Pushing the boundaries of network engineering | 🔗 Torstechtalk.com
To #degree or not to degree? That is the question. Personally I feel for a purely technical role, I don't know that a degree is needed or worth it. I know many organizations don't really care in today's landscapes for certain roles. But what about #Network #Automation roles? A lot of these roles seem to be filled with experienced #software #engineers who know #networking or network engineers who learned software engineering. For those who are network engineers first looking to move into an network automation (development) position, is a software engineering degree useful or is it more important to display portfolio projects? What do the top companies who embrace network automation in this industry actually care about when hiring for these roles? Comment your thoughts below.
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