> Tim Roberts wrote: >> There are very, very few full-time Python jobs anywhere in the world, >> although many people use Python as one tool in their toolbox.
Not that few. Anyway, it's not a zero-sum game: you want to work with Python? Find a job where *you* introduce it. :-) Aahz wrote: > All my employment in the last decade, including three different > full-time jobs at three different companies, has had Python as the > primary job skill requirement and is what I spent more time working > with than anything else. Wow, same as me. :-) Except, mine were four full-time jobs at four different companies, and I introduced Python in the first two, in Italy of all places. I am glad that I didno't have to introduced Python myself for three years now, but was instead asked to work with it. Making yourself known to the community is fundamental, so I second Michele's comment: invest some of your time in free/open work, and you'll be much rewarded. -- Nicola Larosa - http://www.tekNico.net/ Do you know how to proof-read your writing before hitting send? If not, please learn. A spell checker may help. If you do know how, if you care so little for what you write that you can't be bothered, why should any- one care enough to read what you write? - Steven D'Aprano, October 2009 -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list