by cvolzer3 on 6/24/21, 12:37 PM with 11 comments
by PragmaticPulp on 6/24/21, 12:54 PM
The exceptions usually come up in organizations with restrictive budget rules where they can tolerate the slower delivery schedule. For example, academic departments and non-profits may end up with some extra budget to spend that isn’t quite enough to hire a full person. Many of these jobs go to students, though.
Also watch out for companies that want the productivity of a 40hr week but to only pay for 15-20hrs.
You could consider trying your hand at freelance work. The downside is you will spend a lot of your time finding and landing clients.
by philmcp on 6/24/21, 4:54 PM
Might be of interest
by matheist on 6/24/21, 8:36 PM
(I've had some success with this but by no means universally. Depends on how much trouble they're having filling a role, how much of a fit you'd be.)
by cpach on 6/24/21, 5:08 PM
by the_only_law on 6/24/21, 1:03 PM
I think the best bet is to be a freelancer or independent consultant and pick clients that are mostly concerned with delivery where your hours are mostly up to you.
by slackernewz on 6/24/21, 4:09 PM
by uncomputation on 6/24/21, 4:29 PM
by raxxorrax on 6/24/21, 12:51 PM
Being self-employed is often much work, even at weekends. But I know some people, especially those in webdev, that did manage to reduce their time spend working a lot. Not at first though.
by v1l on 6/24/21, 3:17 PM