On Thu 13 Jul, Brett Letner wrote:
> 1) If you want some blank stares, start talking to a contracting company
> sales-rep about haskell and why you want to work with it.
I've tried this, I think they just assume you have a sheech imhediment and
can't hronounce 'Hascal'.
> 2) If you are lonely, post a resume to the major job sites with C++ and
> UNIX and indicate you are willing to relocate.
Good idea if you need to feel loved. If you value your sanity I think
unemployment is a better option.
> 3) Anybody think there is a market for teaching haskell in industry? This
> is about the only way I can think of to earn a living and work with haskell
> at the same time.
My experience is that most large companies allocate a training budget but
have no idea what to do with it, so you might have some success here if
you sell yourself well. But you will have to compete with 'methodology'
merchants (expert b*ll sh*tt*rs).
> 4) Should I just try for a Ph.D. and wait for the rest of the country to
> catch up?
This is even better than unemployment.
Regards
--
Adrian Hey
