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Hello everyone,

we are running the annual survey again. Last year we had almost 2k responses, and it would be great to top that!

The survey covers all roles and levels: ICs, managers, directors and freelancers. This year we also added a couple of questions on benefits, remote work policies, AI adoption, and salary negotiation.

it takes about 4 minutes, and the full report will be published a couple of weeks after the survey closes.

Thank you so much!


Feedback/additional ideas welcome!



Reminds me of the famous Wolf of Wall Street scene with M. McConaughey:

"Keep the client on the Ferris wheel, and it goes, the park is open 24/7, 365, every decade, every goddamn century. That’s it. Name of the game."


I was looking at Product management mostly, and at the end ended up in Project management where I had most experience.


cool, that's similar to me.

but, so, you actually landed a job though? i wasn't clear from your post.


Yes, I have ... you are right, should have maybe mentioned it at the end.


no worries, thanks, and congrats!

the bittersweetness of going back to work. rough, but getting paychecks again is nice. :-D

i just re-pivoted back to product mgmt/owner - not exclusively, but def has the focus of my search again - too early to tell if there is any difference, and not sure i'll be able to tell even when i close something - might just be a numbers game, luck, etc.

i just finished a call for a solutions architect as part of a prof services team - which would be fine - it's pretty light in terms of the tech focus, maybe middle, as far as architect roles go. i can still code and stuff, but def don't prefer to do it more than 15 min/day.


It does not mean you never can start something again! I am definitely gonna keep trying ... my thinking was only: I need to get more into a startup scene and Berlin should be a great choice for this.

Good luck with your search!


I admire this effort and wish you a lot of success with it.

I see three main problems:

1) tech people probably do not cook much and more order/eat out, so it is hard for me to imagine chefs/grandmas/not-tech-savvy people using it;

2) main problem for people cooking/experimenting is to decide what exactly to cook - and here you would usually go for something proven (e.g a cook-book or a website)

3) there is a reason not everyone can be a good recipe developer, because it takes a lot of experience and knowledge and you cannot really copy/paste and publish from existing pages/books. I am not sure if I would try a random "forked" recipe.

Good luck, I am interested in what comes out of it!


I don't believe number one to be true at all (anecdotally). Every place I have worked, there's been cook-offs and engineering takes that challenge seriously.


I really like the idea. I have something similar, but it's only my collection of excellent recipes at lindyrecipe.com

Much more basic idea, basically a blog with curated recipes.


Thanks for taking your time Kelly, you are right!


You’re welcome!



I am very new to this community, and you can immediately notice the high quality of opinions, ideas and good discussions.


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