Over the years, remembering individual algorithms or formulas has been replaced with recognizing the need and recalling where to look for that information. This method adds to the flexibility needed in problem solving based on analysis and design. There were not any specific acronyms or keywords involved. The problem was recognized and a solution was at hand. I suppose this makes me believe that I am a bit old-school...
It has been very interesting explaining this conundrum to interviewers or in a letter of introduction. Why are they too stove-piped in their processes to see that, and how will I explain my methods' perceived worth?
Being back in the job market has provided me with an opportunity to witness an eye-opener first hand. I am not grateful for the opportunity, but certainly I am willing to share my experiences to ease someone else grief. The job market, albeit bad for the most part, is worse here in the Santa Barbara area. One advantage that we do have is the local university. There are several start-ups locally which could provide some opportunities that I wouldn't normally have.
The way you say it
It's not what you say, but the way you say it.
On a blind date, the boy said to the girl: "Time stands still when I look into your eyes."
The girl was very flattered.
What the boy had really meant was, "You have a face that would stop a clock."
Big ethical dilemma
Upon seeing an elderly lady for the drafting of her will, the attorney charged her $100.
She gave him a $100 bill, not noticing that it was stuck to another $100 bill.
On seeing the two bills stuck together, the ethical question came to the attorney's mind: "Do I tell my partner?"
