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Where's the exit

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved The Lounge
javadelphisharepointcomgame-dev
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  • I Ian Shlasko

    That's not hard... I'm only 28, and those under-25-year-olds ARE children.

    B Offline
    B Offline
    Brady Kelly
    wrote on last edited by
    #27

    The younger you are the bigger the age difference between you and other people appears. This phenomenon begins to wane as you approach thirty. Close to forty, the only age differences are statutory. :suss:

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    • M Miszou

      Yeah, that's what they told me a couple of years ago when I wanted to get a teaching credential in California. It might be different in other states, I don't know. The lady told me that CS is not an acceptable major and that I would need something like English or math, and then my minor could be CS which would then allow me to teach CS. I joked with the lady and said that since I was from England, I could probably teach English pretty easily. She just kinda looked at me and said "I don't think the language department would appreciate that". :laugh: You might want to check into it in more detail just to be sure, but that meeting pretty much ruled out teaching for me too. No way I'm going back to school for 2 years now.

      The StartPage Randomizer - The Windows Cheerleader - Twitter

      B Offline
      B Offline
      Brady Kelly
      wrote on last edited by
      #28

      Miszou wrote:

      "I don't think the language department would appreciate that".

      Them don't got no smarts.

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      • J Jupitersoft

        I’ve been browsing the CP forum for a while now and consider you all a thoughtful and intelligent bunch, so I would appreciate your opinions. I have been in the software business for 25 years now and have been involved in every aspect of software. I have coded plenty (started with UCSD Pascal and now do Java). I have managed large programming teams, been a project manager for high pressure consultant firms (during the .COM years), worked as a self employed contractor, was a partial owner of a successful startup, and now do development for laboratory Robotic systems. It all sounds great, but the truth is, I’m burned out. I’m currently under-employed at a mismanaged, thoroughly dull company and I want out of this game. I considered all my career options (short of retirement) and what I would really like to do is teach computer programming to high school kids. Only problem.. the pay stinks. There is no way that I could support my family on the $30,000 a year that a high school teacher makes. Any ideas?

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        C Offline
        Chris Losinger
        wrote on last edited by
        #29

        you'd make more than $30K : CS Teachers Association[^]

        image processing toolkits | batch image processing

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        • S Shog9 0

          Jupitersoft wrote:

          Any ideas?

          Open a sandwich shop. Everyone loves sandwiches. Make the sandwiches as salty as you can get away with. Sell over-priced iced tea. Eh, that's all i got.

          R Offline
          R Offline
          Roger Wright
          wrote on last edited by
          #30

          Shhhhh... That's my secret retirement plan. It worked for Arthur Dent until he took a ride on a Perfectly Normal Beast, and I expect it will work out for me. But not if you spread it around too much; I don't need the competition!

          "A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"

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          • J Jupitersoft

            Duncan Edwards Jones wrote:

            Then can you wait until they're weaned independent...?

            Does that ever happen? Even after collage?

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            M Offline
            MidwestLimey
            wrote on last edited by
            #31

            My parents haven't helped me financially since I was 26 during the last recession. How long do you have to wait? :D

            10110011001111101010101000001000001101001010001010100000100000101000001000111100010110001011001011

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            • J Jupitersoft

              I’ve been browsing the CP forum for a while now and consider you all a thoughtful and intelligent bunch, so I would appreciate your opinions. I have been in the software business for 25 years now and have been involved in every aspect of software. I have coded plenty (started with UCSD Pascal and now do Java). I have managed large programming teams, been a project manager for high pressure consultant firms (during the .COM years), worked as a self employed contractor, was a partial owner of a successful startup, and now do development for laboratory Robotic systems. It all sounds great, but the truth is, I’m burned out. I’m currently under-employed at a mismanaged, thoroughly dull company and I want out of this game. I considered all my career options (short of retirement) and what I would really like to do is teach computer programming to high school kids. Only problem.. the pay stinks. There is no way that I could support my family on the $30,000 a year that a high school teacher makes. Any ideas?

              F Offline
              F Offline
              Fatbuddha 1
              wrote on last edited by
              #32

              Try University.

              You have the thought that modern physics just relay on assumptions, that somehow depends on a smile of a cat, which isn’t there.( Albert Einstein)

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              • M MidwestLimey

                My parents haven't helped me financially since I was 26 during the last recession. How long do you have to wait? :D

                10110011001111101010101000001000001101001010001010100000100000101000001000111100010110001011001011

                J Offline
                J Offline
                Jupitersoft
                wrote on last edited by
                #33

                Ten years at least :((

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                • J Jupitersoft

                  Duncan Edwards Jones wrote:

                  Then can you wait until they're weaned independent...?

                  Does that ever happen? Even after collage?

                  F Offline
                  F Offline
                  fred_
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #34

                  NO

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                  • B Brady Kelly

                    The younger you are the bigger the age difference between you and other people appears. This phenomenon begins to wane as you approach thirty. Close to forty, the only age differences are statutory. :suss:

                    M Offline
                    M Offline
                    MidwestLimey
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #35

                    I've noticed. Now I'm in my mid thirties I find I have friends aged from early twenties through 60s.

                    10110011001111101010101000001000001101001010001010100000100000101000001000111100010110001011001011

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                    • J Jupitersoft

                      I’ve been browsing the CP forum for a while now and consider you all a thoughtful and intelligent bunch, so I would appreciate your opinions. I have been in the software business for 25 years now and have been involved in every aspect of software. I have coded plenty (started with UCSD Pascal and now do Java). I have managed large programming teams, been a project manager for high pressure consultant firms (during the .COM years), worked as a self employed contractor, was a partial owner of a successful startup, and now do development for laboratory Robotic systems. It all sounds great, but the truth is, I’m burned out. I’m currently under-employed at a mismanaged, thoroughly dull company and I want out of this game. I considered all my career options (short of retirement) and what I would really like to do is teach computer programming to high school kids. Only problem.. the pay stinks. There is no way that I could support my family on the $30,000 a year that a high school teacher makes. Any ideas?

                      T Offline
                      T Offline
                      Todd Smith
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #36

                      Teach at the college level. It pays very well.

                      Todd Smith

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                      • M MidwestLimey

                        I've noticed. Now I'm in my mid thirties I find I have friends aged from early twenties through 60s.

                        10110011001111101010101000001000001101001010001010100000100000101000001000111100010110001011001011

                        K Offline
                        K Offline
                        keyboard warrior
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #37

                        over 30?! time for a mid life crisis. ;P

                        ----------------------------------------------------------- HACK: To program a computer in a clever, virtuosic, and wizardly manner. Ordinary computer jockeys merely write programs; hacking is the domain of digital poets. Hacking is a subtle and arguably mystical art, equal parts wit and technical ability, that is rarely appreciated by non-hackers.

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                        • S Shog9 0

                          Jupitersoft wrote:

                          Any ideas?

                          Open a sandwich shop. Everyone loves sandwiches. Make the sandwiches as salty as you can get away with. Sell over-priced iced tea. Eh, that's all i got.

                          P Offline
                          P Offline
                          PIEBALDconsult
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #38

                          That doesn't work all that well out here... except for Subway. For some reason people keep trying to run a sandwich shop beside the Subway, 0 for 2 so far.

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                          • P PIEBALDconsult

                            That doesn't work all that well out here... except for Subway. For some reason people keep trying to run a sandwich shop beside the Subway, 0 for 2 so far.

                            S Offline
                            S Offline
                            Shog9 0
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #39

                            Ya, i'll bet. Kinda hard to beat two meals for $5...

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                            • J Jupitersoft

                              I’ve been browsing the CP forum for a while now and consider you all a thoughtful and intelligent bunch, so I would appreciate your opinions. I have been in the software business for 25 years now and have been involved in every aspect of software. I have coded plenty (started with UCSD Pascal and now do Java). I have managed large programming teams, been a project manager for high pressure consultant firms (during the .COM years), worked as a self employed contractor, was a partial owner of a successful startup, and now do development for laboratory Robotic systems. It all sounds great, but the truth is, I’m burned out. I’m currently under-employed at a mismanaged, thoroughly dull company and I want out of this game. I considered all my career options (short of retirement) and what I would really like to do is teach computer programming to high school kids. Only problem.. the pay stinks. There is no way that I could support my family on the $30,000 a year that a high school teacher makes. Any ideas?

                              R Offline
                              R Offline
                              Rocky Moore
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #40

                              Go back to school and become a Lawyer, they are always in demand, I hear ambulances often... :) How about making a decent video teaching course and selling it? Anything really good is usually so expensive..

                              Rocky <>< Recent Blog Post: Playing with Kubuntu Linux.. Thinking about Silverlight? www.SilverlightCity.com

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