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  3. Does your boss give you feedback?

Does your boss give you feedback?

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  • S Offline
    S Offline
    Senseicads
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

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    • S Senseicads

      I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

      J Offline
      J Offline
      John M Drescher
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Do you have a review period?

      John

      S 1 Reply Last reply
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      • S Senseicads

        I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

        M Offline
        M Offline
        Marcus J Smith
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Usually no news is good news.


        CleaKO

        "Now, a man would have opened both gates, driven through and not bothered to close either gate." - Marc Clifton (The Lounge)

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        • J John M Drescher

          Do you have a review period?

          John

          S Offline
          S Offline
          Senseicads
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Err kinda, not 100% sure what you mean but I know my pay is reviewed after the first 6 months and thereafter every 12 months...thats from my employment contract. Cheers Ian

          J 1 Reply Last reply
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          • S Senseicads

            I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

            L Offline
            L Offline
            leckey 0
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            I've done a few seminars on working styles. Some managers won't give you feedback unless you ask for it. If you feel it is important, meet with your boss and say, these are my goals, this is my gameplan to reach these goals. Do these seem acceptable to you? Personally, my mentality when I was a manager, is that it is my responsibility to give you all the tools you need to be promoted. A boss should be a mentor as well as a boss. Sometimes this is hard if your boss doesn't understand programming. I feel a boss should always ask themselves, what can I do to make you a better employee?

            __________________ Bob is my homeboy.

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            • L leckey 0

              I've done a few seminars on working styles. Some managers won't give you feedback unless you ask for it. If you feel it is important, meet with your boss and say, these are my goals, this is my gameplan to reach these goals. Do these seem acceptable to you? Personally, my mentality when I was a manager, is that it is my responsibility to give you all the tools you need to be promoted. A boss should be a mentor as well as a boss. Sometimes this is hard if your boss doesn't understand programming. I feel a boss should always ask themselves, what can I do to make you a better employee?

              __________________ Bob is my homeboy.

              S Offline
              S Offline
              Senseicads
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              I may have to go up and ask him eventually...tis kinda preying on the mind :-P Although I feel a bit of an idiot doing it, its almost like going up to someone and asking them if they like you or not! :) Cheers Ian

              L 1 Reply Last reply
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              • S Senseicads

                I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                S Offline
                S Offline
                StevenWalsh
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                Senseicads wrote:

                I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this?

                There is nothing wrong with doing this, Actually it may even impress your boss. It shows that you care, and that you want to know if you're meeting their quality expectations or if there is somewhere you should improve. It can feel a bit weird, but i've done plenty of times! of course he usually replies back: ----------------------------------------- Boss: yes its great... but what if we do it this way!.... Me:.... yeah i could do that... it means i have to go back and completly rewrite what i just showed yet, but yes it certainly is possible

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                • S Senseicads

                  Err kinda, not 100% sure what you mean but I know my pay is reviewed after the first 6 months and thereafter every 12 months...thats from my employment contract. Cheers Ian

                  J Offline
                  J Offline
                  John M Drescher
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  Usually at the review you will get some feedback from your boss at least that is what we do. We too have a 6 month first review followed by yearly reviews. On the review we are forced to fill out a form and our boss is supposed to discuss our answers and make suggestions on how we can improve and also this includes a review of how the boss feels we are doing. After a few years of this you have nothing more to say and the form becomes a pain but you still have to participate. I do this by revising my answers for last year. The boss feels the same way too as I have had both roles...

                  John

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                  • S Senseicads

                    I may have to go up and ask him eventually...tis kinda preying on the mind :-P Although I feel a bit of an idiot doing it, its almost like going up to someone and asking them if they like you or not! :) Cheers Ian

                    L Offline
                    L Offline
                    leckey 0
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    If your boss is truly management material, he/she should apprciate that you are taking time to make sure you are meeting expectations. If you are a person who likes a lot of feedback, don't be afraid to say you would like to meet monthly/quarterly to discuss how things are going. Managers should be flexible enough to meet your working style.

                    __________________ Bob is my homeboy.

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                    • S Senseicads

                      I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                      T Offline
                      T Offline
                      TheGreatAndPowerfulOz
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      no news is good news

                      Silence is the voice of complicity. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. -- monty python Might I suggest that the universe was always the size of the cosmos. It is just that at one point the cosmos was the size of a marble. -- Colin Angus Mackay

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                      • S Senseicads

                        I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                        C Offline
                        C Offline
                        Christian Graus
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        My last job was like this, no feedback, no reviews, nothing. When I first said I was leaving, they told me they had plans for me as a team leader, but I had to leave to know they even knew who I was. I don't think it's bad for you to ask for feedback, given that they hired you knowing that you didn't know the language. Does the company do code reviews ? If not, I'd ask for one, I'd say something like 'as you know, I came into this job not knowing VB.NET, I've been working here for a while now, and I'd appreciate it if you could take the time to offer a review of my code, so that we can identify areas where I can focus on improving beyond what I've achieved since I started'. Something like that. Don't say 'do you think my code sucks', say, 'I'd appreciate you helping me work out how I can continue to make my code better'.

                        Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog "I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )

                        1 Reply Last reply
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                        • T TheGreatAndPowerfulOz

                          no news is good news

                          Silence is the voice of complicity. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. -- monty python Might I suggest that the universe was always the size of the cosmos. It is just that at one point the cosmos was the size of a marble. -- Colin Angus Mackay

                          S Offline
                          S Offline
                          Senseicads
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          Yeah I suppose your right...I mean if there was any signifcant problems he would have already collared me wouldn't he :) lol Cheers Ian

                          C 1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • S Senseicads

                            I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                            S Offline
                            S Offline
                            Shog9 0
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #13

                            :rolleyes: My employer is doing quarterly reviews now. Can't say they really make much of a difference to me. I did get a gift card for B&N the other day though, as sort of a thank-you for speeding up a very slow process. That was cool. I'm gonna second CG's recommendation: ask for a code review. Worst-case: they tell you nothing. Best case: your code is mostly ok, but you find out about a few key areas where you can improve. Regardless, sitting down and going over your code with someone else will give you an opportunity to gauge the attitude of others toward your work.

                            ----

                            i hope you are feeling sleepy for people not calling you by the same.

                            --BarnaKol on abusive words

                            R 1 Reply Last reply
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                            • S Senseicads

                              Yeah I suppose your right...I mean if there was any signifcant problems he would have already collared me wouldn't he :) lol Cheers Ian

                              C Offline
                              C Offline
                              Christian Graus
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #14

                              Not necessarily. Be the first to step forward. Apart from anything else, if there IS an issue, you force it to be discussed in light of your desire to improve, not their eventual desire to pull you up for a problem.

                              Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog "I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • S Shog9 0

                                :rolleyes: My employer is doing quarterly reviews now. Can't say they really make much of a difference to me. I did get a gift card for B&N the other day though, as sort of a thank-you for speeding up a very slow process. That was cool. I'm gonna second CG's recommendation: ask for a code review. Worst-case: they tell you nothing. Best case: your code is mostly ok, but you find out about a few key areas where you can improve. Regardless, sitting down and going over your code with someone else will give you an opportunity to gauge the attitude of others toward your work.

                                ----

                                i hope you are feeling sleepy for people not calling you by the same.

                                --BarnaKol on abusive words

                                R Offline
                                R Offline
                                Raj Lal
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #15

                                Shog9 wrote:

                                Can't say they really make much of a difference to me. I did get a gift card for B&N the other day though,

                                I am sure you haven't read todays Dilbert here[^] :laugh::laugh::laugh:

                                Omit Needless Words - Strunk, William, Jr.


                                Vista? Cryptography Next Generation (CNG) here

                                S 1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • S Senseicads

                                  I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                                  R Offline
                                  R Offline
                                  Raj Lal
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #16

                                  hey there , Everyone has there own circumstances and don't let other's decisions change your mind. Do what you feel is required.

                                  Omit Needless Words - Strunk, William, Jr.


                                  Vista? Cryptography Next Generation (CNG) here

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                                  0
                                  • R Raj Lal

                                    Shog9 wrote:

                                    Can't say they really make much of a difference to me. I did get a gift card for B&N the other day though,

                                    I am sure you haven't read todays Dilbert here[^] :laugh::laugh::laugh:

                                    Omit Needless Words - Strunk, William, Jr.


                                    Vista? Cryptography Next Generation (CNG) here

                                    S Offline
                                    S Offline
                                    Shog9 0
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #17

                                    :laugh: Oh, man... that's great.

                                    ----

                                    i hope you are feeling sleepy for people not calling you by the same.

                                    --BarnaKol on abusive words

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • S Senseicads

                                      I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                                      J Offline
                                      J Offline
                                      JimmyRopes
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #18

                                      Senseicads wrote:

                                      Does your boss give you feedback?

                                      The boss (also known as my wife) only talks to me when there is something wrong! :sigh:

                                      Simply Elegant Designs JimmyRopes Designs
                                      Think inside the box! ProActive Secure Systems
                                      I'm on-line therefore I am. JimmyRopes

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • S Senseicads

                                        I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                                        P Offline
                                        P Offline
                                        pbraun
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #19

                                        Does your company do source code reviews? If not you may want to suggest doing them. I find that a lot of good feedback is given in those reviews. Then you can gauge how you are doing by the number and type of comments you are receiving on your code. Phil

                                        W 1 Reply Last reply
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                                        • S Senseicads

                                          I am asking this because I have just started a junior role as an asp/vb.net developer after coming out of Uni. I had no previous experience of anything .net related although I did have a bit of sql server and power builder development in a summer job, stored procedure writing and such like. My employer knows my lack of knowledge with regards to .net and in the interview was very helpful and said enthusiasm for the work was the important thing, which I must have demonstrated as they employed me! :D Now I have been here 2 months working well, or I think working well, but they have offered me no feedback on whether they are happy with the way things are going or if my code is ok. The work I am doing is great and I am learning a lot, but there is nothing from my manager to say what I am doing is ok. I mean I guess I should be a little more confident in my own abilities and work, but not knowing vb.net before I started I am a little unsure as to what they expected from me and whether I am meeting those expectations. I am prob being a little paranoid about it all too! :D I don’t really want to go up to them and say “Am I doing ok and meeting your expectations?” as it seems a bit naff. Do other people do this? I would be extremely interested to hear other peoples takes on this and what they have found in other employment situations. The other jobs I have had have all been temporary so this is all new for me :D Cheers Ian

                                          L Offline
                                          L Offline
                                          Luke Lovegrove
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #20

                                          Usually, as already stated a couple of others, no news is good news. However, I have been in situations before where the feedback I think should have been given to me straight away. Instead, it was sat on until the next formal review took place, so my review results were impacted in a bad way. My current boss though is really great - we've just started a working breakfast each week or two, where we can discuss the general happenings in the business and kind of review each other as well, so that we can improve where we can. So from my experiences, I'd ask for some sort of feedback on how you are going. Given what you say they mentioned in the interview, it sounds like that it will go over really really well as it will show an enthusiasm to your job, and they really shouldn't be able to fault you for wanting to improve yourself and skills. I can remember what it is like coming out of uni into your first full time job. I know that I would do things a bit differently if I could go back and change things at my first out of uni job!

                                          ------------------------ Luke Lovegrove ------------------------

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