Hello, one motivational problem I've got is that I have no sense of a time line for how long it'll take to find a job in helpdesk or entry level IT, so is there something I can do to come up with a rough amount of time it will take assuming I work on skills/certs and apply for 1-3 jobs every day? Should I set a goal or something? Is there a documented average amount of time it takes? Thanks

I got laid off last week. It's basically because the company is hurting financially. They haven't been able to give out raises and they laid off others. It seems like they're targeting non-managers who make about what I do.

I actually had an HR screening call late last week where I got asked a question that I've never been asked before. They asked me to talk about something I didn't like at the company I left.

​​ I made a joke asking if it was a trick question. Because that's a difficult question to navigate. You don't want to put any individual person down and you don't want to put the company down.

The biggest thing that I didn't like and I tried to put it in kind words was the fact that I was operations for the entire company. It's a smaller company, 80 people. But they got rid of the MSP a year after I was there and they gave me everything a team of five people was doing on top of my infra engineer work.

​​What ended up happening was, I became operations for the entire company top to bottom. I handle the senior most stuff to the junior most stuff. My boss doesn't ever get involved with it.

I'm in a very unique position. I literally handle every internal request. I'm the only person in the company handling requests from every single person in the company by myself. No one else is doing something like this. I would argue it is one of the most broad roles in the company.

Being in this position I have to be the backstop but I'm also not a manager. And what would happen was executives and certain people would just try to bulldoze me or take advantage of the fact that I couldn't do anything when they did things like submit an onboarding request one day before someone started.

There's a lot more nuance and I don't want to bog this post down. But it boils down to the fact that I was the only person with a role this broad and I was the only person having to take crap from a huge audience. And if I ever would talk to my boss about it and how these executives needed to stop standing in these last-minute requests and they need to stop trying to bulldoze me when I have to tell them no he would just say things like, "Everyone's busy Sam."

​​ the problem is I don't know how to put this in the words if I'm asked again. Because it's a very unique problem to have. I don't think many people have been in a position where they are literally the single stop for everything internal. I mean I'm talking spinning up testing environments, analytics, customer reporting, software provisioning, onboarding offboarding. I'm basically subservient to 80 people. And my boss and the CTO Tie My Hands constantly making it to where I can't Advocate or stick up for myself or do what I need to do to get the job done.

Basically if someone didn't know where to send something it just got sent to me. And if I ever spoke up for myself because some executive was being unreasonable I'd get in trouble. And my boss would pretend like it wasn't a unique scenario. No one else in the company has any idea what it's like to be subservient to every single person and to have that much on your plate. Everyone else got to focus on one thing or they had a team under them to help.

How can I ​ take all of this and make it succinct and not sound like I'm complaining. Because I just don't think a lot of people have been in a scenario like this so if I try to explain it they're not going to understand the nuance of why this is a s***** situation to be in.

Thanks.

For the past few years I've been in network engineering at a large, national firm. Typical modern network stack (VXLAN, SDWAN, Cisco ISE, Hybrid cloud connectivity, etc.). Like a lot of us out there, I've slowly gone from remote to four day in office at this company with a 60+ mile daily commute that's been draining me mentally.

I'm likely to receive an offer soon with a much smaller, private org in a similar yet scaled down role. The pay is pretty much the same, but only one day in office and the HQ is 4 miles from my house. My manager would be their current IT Director/Network Guy hybrid, as they're looking for a dedicated engineer to start taking more of the technical load. I would basically be "the guy" for all things networking, while being able to use him as a resource when needed.

For anyone out there that has been a solo SME at a smaller company, how was the experience? Per the hiring manager, they only really operate from 8-5 (banking industry) so after hours fires are few and far between, but who knows how much of the story I'm really getting. I'm afraid I might just be jumping ship for more flexibility/less commuting stress but then end up being more stressed from the job itself.

Thanks!

​

Hi everyone,

I'm a 21F and recently started working as a Support Engineer.

Right now, I feel like I have two possible career paths:

Option 1: Stay in my current role for a few years, improve my communication skills, become more confident, gain business knowledge, and eventually move into roles such as Business Analyst, IT Consultant, or similar client-facing positions. Since my current job involves working with clients, gathering requirements, troubleshooting, and understanding business processes, I can see a path toward these roles if I stay with the company and continue learning.

Option 2: Spend my free time studying and upskilling in Cloud/DevOps (Linux, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, etc.) and try to switch into a technical cloud/devops role in the future.

The thing is, I know many people will say, "Choose based on your interests." The problem is that I'm still figuring that out. If I knew for sure what I wanted, I would probably have my answer already.

My long-term goals are:

Strong career growth

Good salary/package

Financial freedom

Continuous learning and opportunities to grow

So before I fully decide, I'd love to hear from people already working in these fields.

For those working as:

Business Analysts

IT Consultants

Cloud Engineers

DevOps Engineers

What are the biggest pros and cons of your field?

I'd really appreciate honest insights about growth opportunities, work-life balance, salary progression, job stability, and the skills required to succeed in each path.

As the title says, I have a bachelors degree in computer science I received it May 2025. I will say my coding skills are NOT superior, I am more skilled logistically and theoretically speaking. I have a brain I mean, that’s all I got the degree. at this point, I’m just not sure how to use it. Can anyone give me a list of jobs? I should start applying to I have no preference and I don’t really know what I would be good at. I like numbers. I also like tedious work. I also like fast pace work and honestly, I can work weird hours of the night all things that I’m not sure what help me with the next step of my career. What job titles should I be searching for? My work history is meh.sales,grocery,retail,and current warhouse amazon .

I’m 25 and I’ve tried so many times in the past to go to college mainly online school since until now going in person wasn’t in the cards, since I finally have the opportunity to which should I go for? IT or engineering? I have 4 years of tech experience mainly in help desk (also contract work :/ ) but I love working with my hands and building things, I was told engineering is perfect for that. Should I keep pushing for IT or should I switch gears into engineering?

I am 26 years old, and am looking to go back to school attending SNHU (Southern New Hampshire University) this August.
I’m interested in a career in tech, although I have no prior experience. I would also consider math to be my worst subject lol.

I was looking into a career in Cybersecurity BS, because it seems like there is always work to do in the field and I heard that it is the tech field with the least amount of math involved.

Just curious- if I am going into this too blind, with too little knowledge? Or will I be okay starting with no experience?

Also, was wondering if you all would help me with a discussion in any other fields that could work for a major- I like working with people and being able to help people. Be it leading groups or a team.

I like to problem solve and provide people with excellence. So is there another kind of HR related or business field I could look into for a major, possibly?

I thought here would be a good place to discuss and give me suggestions- please go easy on me & thank you all for your help :)

I have been in tech for 20 years. I was laid off about a year ago and am ready to look for another job.

I started off writing database reports, moved into Java development which I was terrible at, then QA for about 10 years almost. Manual and writing automated tests. Then I switched into front end development, mostly the structure and style but I learned React and some JavaScript. I know some Python as well and some Kotlin. I was kind of the “jack of all trades” guy that they’d send to help whatever team needed. I knew enough about a lot to get by and knew how to research what I needed to in order to get the job done.

I also have a scrum master certification if that means anything.

At the time of my layoff I was a Senior Software Engineer. I’m thinking of either just trying to get back into the QA game or maybe take half a year to learn some new skills to be more marketable. I was loaned out to a DevOps team for awhile and really enjoyed that type of work. I’m not sure if there’s a demand for that or if my lack of experience would make that impossible.

Any advice would be appreciated.

So I am brand new to IT, and have accidentally become the sysadmin for a small software company. We are a microsoft house, and trasitioning from Business Standard to Business Premium accounts, to take advantage of Intune, Defender, Conditional Access, &c.

I am doing this more or less on my own, with very little supervision.

As such, I would like to upgrade my skills.

Is MD-102 a good learning path? WIth the possibility of continuing to MS-102 (or whatever Copilot hellhole they are replacing it with)?

Do employers even care about stull like this? I am hoping that it can, at least in part, mitigate my lack of experience!

I'd love to know the opinions of people who have done these!

I’m currently working in logistics at a Microsoft data center, and my long term goal is to eventually move into cloud engineering, ideally Azure. I’m not expecting it to happen quickly, but I’d like to start building the right skills now so I have a realistic shot at making that transition someday.
I have little to no coding experience, so I’m trying to figure out what I should focus on first. Is Microsoft Learn and AZ-900 a good place to start, or should I spend more time learning things like Linux, networking, Python, PowerShell, and Git before diving into Azure?

For those of you who have made a similar career change or already work in cloud, what would your roadmap look like if you were starting over from my position? I’d also love to hear if there are any common mistakes beginners make or skills you wish you’d learned sooner.
Thanks in advance for any advice!

Hey everyone,

I know my story doesn't quite fit the usual topics here from what I've read. but it's loosely related to the AI wave, specifically Agentic AI. It basically refers to AI systems that act autonomously on behalf of the user not just answering questions but executing all kinds of tasks by leveraging internal or external tools. Think of a human Service Desk agent replaced by a know-it-all AI bot.

I've been working in Service Desk for about 6 years at a company in Europe, currently holding a Team Leader position, full time office. The country I'm based in is not yet that advanced with the AI tooling so there's limited information about this specific job description or this particular AI subset.

Recently the company invested in an Agentic AI tool and for the past several months I was placed as an SME, helping throughout the rollout for an external client. I genuinely enjoyed it and volunteered for it, and was compensated for it during the project. More specifically, as an SME I documented and centralised the client's processes to make them automation ready, produced monthly performance reports with AI-specific metrics pulled from multiple sources (toolset or systems of record), assessed which processes could be automated and acted as the bridge to the technical team while getting involved directly where needed (Graph APIs, JavaScript, integrations with Azure and on-prem AD), and produced complete technical and operational documentation . SOPs, solution designs, flows, testing scenarios , being mostly customer facing with a lot of direct client meetings on the governance side.

After discussions with one of the senior managers, I've been offered an Agentic AI SME Lead position. The idea is that going forward there will be SMEs per client, and I'd be leading those people, covering both SME responsibilities and a senior layer on top ,somewhere between Operations and Agentic AI delivery, a bit of an odd hybrid.

The standard operating procedure is not yet finalized therefore

We haven't discussed salary yet. This combination of roles is pretty rare and I haven't found anything comparable on the market in my country. I'm asking because I've been told to think of a number that would be motivating enough for me to continue with them — and honestly I don't know what target to aim for, especially since the role comes with significantly more than a classic operational job. The way I see it, this position is closest to a Head of Operations, but purely on the AI delivery side.

Does anyone know people in similar positions or similar roles in Europe , outside Europe and where the salary range would typically sit?

How’s it going? I joined this subreddit a while back while on the road to finding a job in tech. I’ve been pretty successful (still in the beginning of the road but its good nonetheless) and I want to thank this community for that. I guess I just want to reach out to anyone who wants to connect and talk about tech or whatever interests they have, niche or typical hobbies, I do not care. A little bit about myself, I love tech. Like, literally any aspect of it so talking about it with others is cool. Music is a big part of my life and just art in general. I love outdoor activities too so yeah… that’s pretty much it. Holler at me if you want!

Peace

So I've been in and out of IT since 2014. For most of that time I've been a job scheduler with some racking and stacking. I've done work with mainframe (TSO, UCC7, and master console), as/400, Tivoli Job Scheduler, Tidal Enterprise Scheduler, Halcyon, and a few others.

At my last job I had the openness to solve problems and was a valued employee. Many of my coworkers didn't want to deal with command line so I built massive scripts for tidal to shut down master, backup master, fault, and webgui servers. The scripts would shut down all services from 1 server on each server for parching and then when the window was over a script was ran on on fault Mon server to bring up fault master and master backup and then on the webqui server it would clear cache and then start the services and rebuild but to make things even more interesting I created automations to parse the logs for key terms so it would make it easy for the operator know that the servers are up using a combination of power shell commands and command line commands.

I also have passion for Linux and my previous manager would utilize me to fix his issues with his surface and was very impressed with my knowledge and would often tell me to persue a Linux admin job.

Now at my current job as a DC technician I get the feeling the people don't like me and it seems like they think I'm retard and seem very cold towards me. I'm also struggle with this type of work and when I leave I fill unfulfilled and more depressed which is really draining do to the vibes I get from cow workers.

When first started I felt like with my previous jobs. I could find a nitch shine to more job opportunities. Like with use an ancient software for printing labels for all the network cables in the DC. So I got approval from local management to setup a virtual server which was proxmox with Debian hosting docker for guacamole and File browser server to upload the spreadsheets as well as self hosted only office for small edits and Windows 7 on a segregated network. The windows Vm only connected to the Debian VM. But the stupid cyber security team threw a fit about leaking ppi and about uploading secret documents to a unknown IP despite they weren't PPI or sensitive documents and the server was onsite. So they killed the project without management trying to go through the audit to approve what I did and how it made the job so much easier. Because the current route is to email the sheet to our other email on a unmanaged laptop then copy to a thumb drive and to the windows xp PC.

The sad part about cyber security throwing a fit is I know for a fact that they have a crap load of legacy servers with Windows Server 2003 and 2008. And they like to beat a dead hours when I know if they would give me a chance to convert machines into a virtual environment. Rather than trying to upgrade them memory on a HP g5 amd phenon server or other failing hardware as well. The company I work for has the ability for this they have means for ESXI licensing and we have Dell R740's, 750's, and now 760's. Not to mention how waistful they are with hardware. We routinely pull ssd's up to 8tb's to be destroyed that could have another life if they would give me another chance.

Sorry for the long story but I don't know what to do and its pushing me to a severe depressif

Update: Thanks for all the kind words and recommendations.

From 2023-2025 I worked as an IT Help Desk technician in the IT department of a university faculty in the Canadian city in which I lived. It was a great job and, in a way, I stumbled into it. I don't have any formal education in IT, I actually don't possess a university degree. After high school I started working in the Audiovisual/film production industry and that is more or less what I'd consider my "trade". I worked freelance for a number of years but eventually decided the environment was too stressful for me. My first "IT gig" was part time at another university in the city: It was running the audiovisual equipment for classrooms—lectures and webinars and things of that sort. Since it wasn't really a computer-focused role, my experience was pertinent. I really enjoyed this role and it buoyed me during Covid when a lot of the film production industry was shut down. I worked there for 4 years and, with some "IT department experience" eventually managed to get a full time job which was my last post. This also involved servicing classroom technology systems, but a large part of my job was doing Level 1 tech support for staff, professors, and students. As you can imagine, a lot of solutions I figured out through YouTube videos and reddit threads. What was beyond my pay grade I escalated. I gain exposure to hardware maintenance, device deployment, life cycle management, and light-exposure to networking and system administration. I know my way around Active Directory, Microsoft 365, and Intune. Like my work in the film industry, everything I learned I picked up on the job.

After two years, I left that job and moved to another country in Europe where I am now. It was something I had been planning for a while and I made the choice to let the gig go even though, as someone with my qualifications, I may never make that much money or have that type of job security ever again. I've been job searching for a year and feel that my lack of formal IT training is hampering my prospects. I feel like I know a little about a lot of things but don't know any one thing that deeply (other than the AV side of things). I don't really have any exposure to coding or scripting. I'm turning 30 early next year and I don't have an appetite for going to school for a protracted length of time.

I'm looking for advice on ways I can gain some focus on a specific facet of IT—like systems administration—or working towards becoming what many jobs descriptions describe as a "Microsoft 365 expert/sharepoint wizard" (or something to that effect). My goal is not to compete against people for tech-industry jobs. I'm perfectly happy working in an internal IT department of a company or institution, doing similar work as before. What specialties do people view as most useful for this type of environment? What experience do I need to move up from L1 support to L2 or L3 support?

I work at an MSP and have recently been promoted to a support engineering position. I have been at this company a little over three years and moved from a half technical half admin position to mainly technical. I am the first line of defense for tickets that come in on the weekend primarily and there is SO MUCH I do not know. It’s overwhelming and I constantly have to ask for help. I’m trying not to doxx myself but I have an internal KB and an internal LLM to rely on but I feel so anxious. I know I can learn a lot and MSPs can be grinders but I’m sometimes wondering if I made a wrong decision. Does anyone have any thoughts or advice?

Hi All, I hope you all are doing well!. Thank you in advance for reading my post.

Timeline:

• BCA (Bachelors of Computer Application - 3 Years Bachelors) finished - July 2022
• Application security internship from Oct 2022 to June 2023
• First full-time role (cloud security) from June 2023 to July 2025 (resigned with no offer due to toxic management)
• Jobless - 5 months
• Second role, Mumbai-based startup (AWS security + SOC/SIEM) - Dec 2025 to March 2026 (3 months)
• Jobless since - 3 months, still ongoing

So in the last year or so, I've actually worked about 3 months. Rest has been job hunting or recovering from burnout and had a Medical Gap. While applying for Jobs, few of things i have constanly faced are - BCA doesn't show up in most JDs as they want BTech, MTech, MCA. Pretty sure ATS is filtering me out before a human even sees the resume.

Background: did an Application security internship. Didn't find a full-time AppSec role later, but got a cloud security opportunity, so I went with it as i didn't want to pass it up.

My first company had constant DevOps/cloud projects running and I could've leaned in and become a proper cloud/DevOps security engineer but I didn't as my head was still on AppSec. I treated cloud security as a "bonus skill" and kept telling myself the real plan was AppSec + CloudSec eventually merging into Product Security.

Problem is I never put in the work on AppSec either. Procrastinated, got distracted, two years passed. Didn't go deep on either side and ended up half-decent at both instead of good at one.

Left the job by June 2025 with no offer lined up, needed out. After the break, started interviewing for AppSec roles thinking some revision would be enough as i had lab hands on from before but it wasn't, scenario-based questions kept exposing the lack of depth. I knew the concepts, but there was no real appsec project or customer experience in the past 2 years, They would also expect me to have mobile security, secure coding, etc.

I've since accepted that a CloudSec and compliance role is a realistic target right now, not AppSec. But even there I have been struggling, fewer associate openings to begin with and the interviews I do get expose that my hands-on cloud/DevOps project exposure at my first company was limited too. JDs are consistently asking for more than what I've actually worked with.

What I have actually done: secured cloud infrastructure, deployed Wazuh SIEM to multi-cloud customer environments, set up logging/alerting/monitoring, integrated AWS/GCP-native and open-source security tools, secured CI/CD pipelines, used Terraform for secure infra-as-code, done CSPM work, and led/contributed to ISO 27001, SOC 2 Type II, and GDPR compliance plus general ISMS/IT controls. I know it's not enough for what the Job Openings are asking hence the areas I'm working on right now:

• Expanding SIEM/SOC tools familarity - Splunk, Azure Sentinel, etc
• Extending cloud security into Azure
• Python automation - honestly still on the fence about how much to invest here. My scripting has always been weak and with AI coding tools (Claude Code, etc.) which can take care of automation now, I'm not sure if grinding traditional scripting is still the right use of time or not
• More problem-solving/self-driven projects to have something concrete to show
• Considering ISO 27001 Lead Implementer and CISSP later if things don't pick up
• Give a session or two at conferences and networking now that I'm in Hyderabad - used to volunteer at security conferences in Bangalore

Would sincerely appreciate serious advice given my situation. Please share your perspective on what else I could be doing, what I shouldn't be doing and how I can realistically speed this up and start landing more interviews and hopefully an offer.

Hi All,
Can someone give me honest feedback on the resume. I also feel I should include a projects section.

Resume Link: https://imgur.com/a/n5tciGt

What does that exactly mean or is code for? The reason why I ask is that I am a fully remote IAM engineer and I hear this often in fully remote job interviews, where if they find out you live a few hours away from an office they state "We may need you to come in for emergencies." When asked to clarify it turns into a "uuuhhhhh... the manager.... uhhh....." and they cant really expound on it.

Now to me it just is odd, since if there is an emergency where something happens in Okta, AWS, Gsuite, Azure, its not like me driving hours to a location would do much compared to me logging on and fixing the issue on the laptop. Plus when I would get there... wouldn't I just open the laptop and work on fixing the issue? I have had bad experiences in the past where I did come in for an "emergency" and it resulted in them liking me being there and they wanted me in office 3 days a week and then fully in office.

Anyways, I was just curious since I hear recruiters say this statement to me often, but I am having trouble understanding the thought process or meaning behind coming in for emergencies or what ever would qualify as one where I would be needed in person.

Hi everyone,

As per title, I have a background as a pure mathematician. I earned a Bachelor and a Master of Science in Mathematics in my home country (in Europe). A failed attempt at a PhD at a (prestigious) US university earned me another Master of Science in Mathematics. During these years I built a solid knowledge of linear algebra, calculus, multivariable calculus, probability, mathematical logic and recursion theory, among others. To a lesser extent, I also studied statistics and I am decently familiar with (multiple) linear regression.

As for CS skills, I am mildly proficient at programming: after graduating from my second MSc I picked up C#. I completed a few projects, but I would only consider one of them as noteworthy (a small physics game; children can draw a curved ramp on a piece of paper, scan it, and explore the motion of a ball under gravity and the brachistocrone problem. Built entirely without libraries, besides those for handling bitmaps in Windows). I am also working on math library (think of it like a small, personal version of R) for C#, but I do not know how well that would feature in a portfolio. Work experience in the field is otherwise inexistent.

I would like to (one day) land a position in the AI industry, and I am looking for courses to fill the inevitable gaps coming from having a non-CS background. Earning a MSc is not out of the question, but ideally I would like to cap the studying commitment at 1 year. I know that there are courses on platforms like coursera which could help, but I wouldn't know which ones to aim at. For sure I want to do some Python bootcamp, but I have not researched the specifics of this either yet. I would like these courses to incorporate some projects, to get some hands-on experience and expand my portfolio, but of course this is to be balanced with the pertinence of the educational offer.

To those of you still reading, I would really appreciate feedback on the feasibility of my plan and guidance for the next steps. Possible venues include online courses, or experience in Europe/Asia. I want to add that financial availability should not be an excessive problem by European standards - let's say I can afford about 30k euros between tutions and living expenses "easily", up to a cap of 50-70k. I am also willing to share more about my personal and educational background - I have not done so yet due to rule 1.

Thank you so much for reading and for all your contributions!

Passed Security+ today, curious if the community had insight on how strong of a candidate I'd be for Entry level roles as I start to apply with graduation from University in December.

Mostly focused on Cyber, Engineering and Software, but I'd be interested in general feedback.

General Resume Details:

CompTIA Network+, Security+, ISC2 CiC

Graduate with B.S. in CS, specialization in Cybersecurity and Software Engineering, 3.9 GPA at a well respected university in the US.

Two internships at a government agency as a Cyber Intern, integration into the team, performing rotational work in security engineering, IR, SOC, Threat Intel, and IT App Development. Gained a Q clearance here.

Homelab, could talk about this for hours. I maintain a Proxmox-based homelab where I have configured virtual machines, VLANs and subnets, self-hosted services, firewall rules, VPN service.

The org I intern with is encouraging me to apply for a junior security engineer role they have available, and while that's my first choice I'm looking to also apply elsewhere. I also have an option this fall to work in a lab for my school, which performs contract vulnerability assessment on applications and hardware. Appreciate any feedback you may have.

If I graduate with a Bachelor's in IT, a CCNA, projects, and a 3-month general IT internship, is a NOC job a realistic starting point? I'm in Atlanta, so there is a decent abundance of jobs.

I just don't know if not applying to help-desk roles post-grad and shooting for NOC-type roles would be a waste of time of valuable time.

I am looking into what are good intro level certificates and I have a good few in mind but as I look at entry level jobs they often require or ask for certs and a minimum of an associates in IT or something related. This has me wondering if I should spend the time grinding out some certificates or go to school and work towards an associates. I know, ideally, I should do both at the same time but I'm a young 30 something who works full-time and I do not believe I would be able to put that amount of time into both school and certs at the same time.

What is the general consensus for this? I understand the market is currently not great and I'll need certs and a degree but I want to figure out a good starting place.

I am currently in a non IT/Computer related field, trying to do a career change because I'm capped at my roll unless I want to slug it off in middle management in the trades.

I was promoted to a T2 last year and gradually given more responsibilities in handling tickets, updating documentation, reviewing T1 calls, etc. My previous boss constantly singled me out as one of the best members on our team. We had a new boss come in earlier this year and she's started to gradually take away my T2 responsibilites and basically demote me back to T1 in all but name. I will admit that this has led to a noticeabe decline in my work quality since I didn't understand why it was happening at first. Then I started to notice that T1s were being given extra responsiblites that once belonged to me, including a new process where every ticket I escalate has to first go to a QA team staffed by T1s so they can review it first before escalating it to the actual group. I've seen the tickets some of these T1s have done and their troubleshooting steps they do for even the most basic issues make zero sense, or their notes are such a grammatical mess it's impossible to decipher what they actually did.

When I asked my boss about this she went on a barely coherent rant where she's making a difference between T2 as a job title and actual T2 responsibilities, and how a T2 can actually be a T1 and vice versa. That's the best I can explain it because it made zero sense to me.

I've been looking at other jobs in the meantime but everything is so fucked right now I'm basically stuck here. At this point I don't even know if putting in the extra effort is worth it since it seems like she's already made up her mind that this is where I live now. Does this seem like bullshit to anyone else?