Less mentions (0)

Ladders Referral Hiring mentions (9)

• 22 Years into a Programming career and feel like I am at a dead end.

  I have been on theladders.com and searching VP, Director of IT, CIO. Not looking at specific companies, just searching the job boards. Source: over 1 year ago

• Lost my first ever real job I've had in life three months in... What do I do??

  Good news. With that degree, you will be in high demand. Look at a data scientist position. Introductory positions are still paying well. Search LinkedIn for entry data scientist. I just checked theladders.com and there are over 7500 open positions needing 0-4 years experience. 154 of them are in Boston. They look to be around $80-100K. That isn't bad scratch for just starting out. Source: over 1 year ago

• How to find different types of exit oppertunities?

  There is a "theladders.com" which a job hunting site, but seems very subscription based and pricy at that. Not too much if you are actually considering a move at the current time, but I'm just hearing people out right now. Right now I am working internal R&D so we don't really have clients. We search out work, make a proof of concept for them, and if chossen, pass it off to someone else. Source: almost 2 years ago

• I have applied to about 10 jobs now and nobody wants to hire

  Well if you want to ruin your day and see why some people don't understand this you should check out theladders.com. It's a site where they make your resume and apply for you. All jobs show salaries, and all jobs reach at least $100K/year in their salary range. You have to pay to use it. Source: about 2 years ago

• Gentlemen, it has been an honor HODLING with you.

  Since there are questions - more like 12-13k a month per salaried gig....to be specific. If you MUST know the art of the hustle - find 2-3 work from home gigs that pay 150-160k a year salary - quit 1 or 2 when you need some time off. They are out there - go on theladders.com and search - but do gigs that are not conflicting (like outside sales / marketing / ops - something that is not going to micromanage you) . Source: about 2 years ago