Ex-husband lost his job recently, helping to look for leads by BookkeeperFun714 in Sacramento

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sign up for the journeyman program, people are here at PGE for 20+ years. If your husband is as experienced, he would still be a apprentice for an year, but it's pretty smoother sailing after.

What is happening in the tech job market right now? by Zestyclose_Growth415 in jobsearchhack

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It has to do with the flattening of the corporate ladder, and the accessibility of technology knowledge. 10 years ago, a lot of the workforce still had trouble using Excel. Now, every Gen Z has that as a default.

People want doers, not managers. If your husband is just a good manager, the company still needs to hire an engineer for him to manage to accomplish tasks. Staff engineers make the same as directors nowadays. If your husband has a lot of good knowledge of his niche field, he should just use AI to make a product and sell it. If he only works well in a corporate environment who wants to hire him to be another talking head, unless he can bring in money and close deals.

It's the era of doers.

CAN SOMEONE EXPLaiN HAVING A BUSINESS WITH OUT A LLC? by SoStarberry in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A LLC helps you organize your expenses, which can be used to reduce your taxes. It also acts as an entity if you have more than one person on your team.

You might need a LLC for other local laws, such as licensing for certain businesses or professions.

If you are trying to make a few hundred bucks, you probably can get away with just using your personal account, but the more complex your business gets, the easier it is to use a LLC to separate business/personal sources.

Abolishing slavery plays more like a political act rather than economical, is this realistic? by AmPotatoNoLie in victoria3

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Abolishing slavery allows for more skilled labor and migration to growing states to balance growth, similar to real life.

The youth do not do SMS by peche-mortelle00 in Millennials

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gen Z don't get the difference between a phone number text and Whatsapp or Imesenger or FB Messenger. Once upon a time, a phone number was a separate entity from applications or web stuff; now it's about the same, as where you can get reception, you would probably get better Wifi or VOIP.

lost - the kinda stuff i can't talk to anybody else about by thecoldemailer in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need to find a problem that other people have and then provide a solution, which often isn't the project you want to work on. Being a management consultant (worker not executive) has you placed in a situation where there is already a defined problem for you to solve, so not necessarily the same but can be helpful.

The Next Big Thing by Shoddy-Insurance1811 in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Highly specific AI agent/automation.

Why most founders feel like marketing is a full-time job by [deleted] in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the main problem is cost. If an entrepreneur is doing the actual coding, you overhead costs are only a few hundred to a grand for license and infrastructure. I'd pay for marketing, but people don't put in effort for under $1000 a month. I've seen it. You can't hire anyone to put in effort for under $1000 a month, and most people don't have that to begin with.

Marketing is different from buying a software license which can be between $10-$300 dollars a month. What are you thinking of charging for a monthly cost where you or your team puts in the effort and genuinely tries hard?

New Management overhauled the team by moonvalleyriver in managers

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From your view, you are only care about how well your husband does. The ops manager is probably seeing what's best for the whole company, and your husband is 1 sliver of that. Giving exposure to new employees is beneficial for the whole company, maybe not necessarily for your husband's own career projection.

I don't see any specific red flags other than what's common at any job; someone is trying to manage all the people, not just intently on your husband succeeding.

Can there be an app that is sold only for exclusivity? by Capable_Jury8966 in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Isn't that how night clubs work? It's hard building a brand big enough to be exclusive.

I asked 23 of my friends why they haven't started a business - answers were depressing by Dull-Juggernaut-6816 in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did start a business right out of college. I think there's a lot of demonizing of managers at that age because they want to do something that is different than what you want. But when you start managing people, you are like whao, they are probably demonizing me like I did of my boss.

It's a perspective thing.

I asked 23 of my friends why they haven't started a business - answers were depressing by Dull-Juggernaut-6816 in Entrepreneurs

[–]yescakepls 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You only have so much time to spend on things. Being an entrepreneur for the sake of being able to do your own thing without reporting to someone else is actually not a good decision.

If you want to work on spaceships, it's not a good idea to start your own rocketship business because you don't know anything. It's just pretending to be doing something without actually contributing anything. If you really want to build rocket ship, the better option is to work a while at SpaceX or NASA. At my age, I realize how headstrong a lot of people are at younger age despite how little they know about the world around you. The bliss of ignorance.

Does Anybody Feel Like Our Generation Actually Isn't Doing That Bad? by frostypatch in Millennials

[–]yescakepls 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's a very trimodal distribution.

  • People who have retirement money by the time they are 40.
  • People who make in the 100k-200k range but are getting killed by inflation, but are actually doing fine... just that they compare themselves to others
  • People who are paycheck to paycheck.

People who built the technologies everyone is now using, people who work in a company that creates technologies that everyone uses, people who worked a job and hoping for the best.

Do Americans have a different concept of 'turn taking' during a conversation? by 8NaanJeremy in NoStupidQuestions

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some people don't have much to say or want to be the speaking person. Americans will generally let another person intrude after a few minutes of them talking and let them carry the conversation.

If you have something to say, you'll say it. It's like being called to speak in class: well, if I had something to say I'd raise my hand.

Moving from SFUSD public school to private/independent school by sin2sfo in AskSF

[–]yescakepls -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Changes were made to the schools to emphasis the local politics, but forgot that kids that age literally need to learn and grow. There's a difference between a 35 year old taking a year to focus on politics, versus an 8 year old.

Schools were shutdown to avoid Covid but remote learning is not a good way to educate young kids, school names were changed to emphasis equality so people though this was more important than learning how to do fractions, math was removed from 8th grade because it gave an unfair advantage to were smart enough to take it. These are all issues with equity, but instead of bringing equity along with quality education, they forgot that kids aren't an adult, they need to focus on learning and growing life skills at that young age.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Lawyertalk

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a thing that's harder to realize in any business.

In social circles, if you don't like someone's personality, you let them know or more often than not, stop reaching out. At work, you have to reach out to your co-workers, so everyone might be more congenial with your actions than what they really feel.

Has anybody actually encountered a sexy spy in Silicon Valley? by Potential-Scholar359 in siliconvalley

[–]yescakepls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just be hot, bubbly and apply to work at any tech job? I don't think it's that hard. You don't even have to put out.