Originally posted by Sherban D:
Hi Guys,
I want to get a s/w engineering job in the financial sector. There's a Catch-22 about this field that�s difficult to overcome. Financial companies are adamant about having previous financial experience. Obtaining financial experience without previous financial experience, however, remains an elusive endeavor. How do I solve this Catch-22?
I'm a mid-level engineer with four years of Java experience. I have diverse experience in healthcare, education, and music industry sectors. What skill sets distinguish "financial" s/w engineering from �regular� s/w engineering? Any advice would be helpful.
cheers,
Sherban
Originally posted by fred snow:
i just switch to comcast lately, sometimes i got a little small trouble: when i open a web browser, an error message comes up, asking me whether to retry or stay offline, after i click retry, i get connected, everything is ok. but it is kind of weired to me. :roll:
Originally posted by Matt Cao:
Hi,
Never been there, people I deal with usually want something from me. Probably, it affects my judgement. I guess you're right but why on earth they keep come to US and even Taiwan looking for jobs. Why their fellow countrymen not create a liveable environment for the people to live?
Regards,
MCao
Originally posted by Matt Cao:
Hi,
I do not think Philippine is the next target even thought, 80% Filippino do speak English and poor. Philippine is an unstable country. Her educational system do not produce many intellectual class member."
Originally posted by Matt Cao:
Hi,
I do not think Philippine is the next target even thought, 80% Filippino do speak English and poor. Philippine is an unstable country. Her educational system do not produce many intellectual class member."
Originally posted by Rob Aught:
One thing that always bugs me about the US. We always have to take it to extremes and mess things up royally before we figure out how to do it right. We weren't always like this, where did we go wrong?
I keep hoping some common sense will kick in and a balance will be achieved. With companies defending rampant outsourcing on one side and people screaming for protectionism on the other, I don't see much hope of a balance being struck without some serious harm being done first.