Out of their depth?
#17
Re: Out of their depth?
This is certainly true for IT staff from a certain populous country not terribly far away. I've interviewed people with multiple Phd's in very relevant fields who I wouldn't even trust to make my tea. It does make you wonder how much worth a uni degree is these days..
#18
Re: Out of their depth?
if people who are challenging themselves professionally believe they are out of their depth, as long as it means they try harder that can be a good thing, no?
Geez I always feel like I'm blagging my way through work but i must be doing something right as my superiors and colleagues think I'm doing a good job.
Geez I always feel like I'm blagging my way through work but i must be doing something right as my superiors and colleagues think I'm doing a good job.
#19
Re: Out of their depth?
if people who are challenging themselves professionally believe they are out of their depth, as long as it means they try harder that can be a good thing, no?
Geez I always feel like I'm blagging my way through work but i must be doing something right as my superiors and colleagues think I'm doing a good job.
Geez I always feel like I'm blagging my way through work but i must be doing something right as my superiors and colleagues think I'm doing a good job.
i find that when i get to the stage where i can do a job blindfolded and have no stress situations where i haven't a clue how to resolve then it's time to move on...
#20
Re: Out of their depth?
of course that's different. how would you ever learn new stuff and climb the ladder if you always knew what you were doing?
i find that when i get to the stage where i can do a job blindfolded and have no stress situations where i haven't a clue how to resolve then it's time to move on...
i find that when i get to the stage where i can do a job blindfolded and have no stress situations where i haven't a clue how to resolve then it's time to move on...