Smellytele
Well-known member
Going Friday. I haven't been lift serve since 4/14.
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If you have time off till end of the month, fly out to Reno and go to Mammoth. Ski all morning till early afternoon, go for a hike late afternoon, a majestic time of year to be out there. I guarantee you won't regret it.
Congrats! Bummer about the Vail job, but perhaps this is a better fit, better situation or a position you wanted more? That's how things often pan out... hopefully at least.I just accepted a new job (not the vail job I previously mentioned. I am staying in nyc), but I end next Friday and don't start the new one until 5/29 or 6/4 (tbd). I hope killington can keep it going thru memorial day weekend so I can log one more day. im also thinking about maybe flying out to co to ski basin/Loveland and see the disco biscuits at red rocks.
moving to Colorado was a tall order. this disrupts my life a lot less. slightly more money. non-lawyer position with a company that provides practice management and document automation software to small firms and solos. not sales. not commission based. management level. new-ish company in the US but well established in AUS and the UK, so a start-up culture with an established international history and money behind them. very pleased. I found them for one position, did a phone interview, they said "this is too junior for you, come meet us in person to talk about a more senior role." I went in last Thursday to talk about position #2, and they tell me they're considering fast-tracking me into an even more senior management level role, come back tomorrow to meet COO. met COO last Friday to discuss the management role. got an oral offer with paperwork to follow this Monday. they liked me enough to give me 2 promotions in the interview process and then invited me to join them one business day after the final interview. nice to feel valued/wanted.
Overall that sounds like a win. Nice job and congrats! No sales and no commission is great if that's where you were coming from before.moving to Colorado was a tall order. this disrupts my life a lot less. slightly more money. non-lawyer position with a company that provides practice management and document automation software to small firms and solos. not sales. not commission based. management level. new-ish company in the US but well established in AUS and the UK, so a start-up culture with an established international history and money behind them. very pleased. I found them for one position, did a phone interview, they said "this is too junior for you, come meet us in person to talk about a more senior role." I went in last Thursday to talk about position #2, and they tell me they're considering fast-tracking me into an even more senior management level role, come back tomorrow to meet COO. met COO last Friday to discuss the management role. got an oral offer with paperwork to follow this Monday. they liked me enough to give me 2 promotions in the interview process and then invited me to join them one business day after the final interview. nice to feel valued/wanted.
they also give me a decent vehicle allowance because the job will often be in the field.
Overall that sounds like a win. Nice job and congrats! No sales and no commission is great if that's where you were coming from before.
It sounds interesting and definitely a great feeling for sure.
Ahhhhh. Very interesting.I'm a lawyer who hates being a lawyer and I've never felt like I was very good at it. the other job I was seriously considering was an attorney recruiting role, which was potentially very lucrative, but was essentially sales with a draw against commission, and that scared the balls out of me. the job I took values my law degree and experience since I will be interfacing with the customers who are all lawyers, but its not my job to pitch them and sell it to them. I will be managing a team of 6-9 internal consultants who assist the clients with installation, implementation, training, and ongoing relationships.
I've never managed people (aside from a research analyst and paralegal, but they didn't truly report to me), so I've ordered a few management books from amazon and intend to delve in deeply during the gap between the two jobs.
Great suggestions. Shackelton's story you can read up on and then decide if you want the book once you get the gist of the story and determine you want to find out more.I ordered "Leaders Eat Last" and "The New One Minute Manager", both recommendations from friends who have management jobs.
I'm a lawyer who hates being a lawyer and I've never felt like I was very good at it. the other job I was seriously considering was an attorney recruiting role, which was potentially very lucrative, but was essentially sales with a draw against commission, and that scared the balls out of me. the job I took values my law degree and experience since I will be interfacing with the customers who are all lawyers, but its not my job to pitch them and sell it to them. I will be managing a team of 6-9 internal consultants who assist the clients with installation, implementation, training, and ongoing relationships.
I've never managed people (aside from a research analyst and paralegal, but they didn't truly report to me), so I've ordered a few management books from amazon and intend to delve in deeply during the gap between the two jobs.