Friday, September 13, 2002 10:06:26 PM Let's see ... summer is nearly over, academic schools are back in session, and SFSU has closed the Unix/C/C++ program. The stock market is "moving sideways," which is a signal for all the brokers to go fishing. With a 6% unemployment rate one might ask, "What is the job market looking like these days?" What are the 94% of the workforce that are employed actually doing out there? I've received some feedback recently from alumni who have found new jobs. The artist still does art, but at a huge computerized animation company. The baker bakes, and is thinking of setting up an internet cafe somewhere outside the metropolitan areas. The teacher teaches, and he's pioneering the use of web sites in high school curricula. The tech writer writes, and does very well with the knowledge he picked up in our program. I have a system administration contract at a bank -- surprise, surprise. So it looks like the things we did in the past are the keys to our incremental growth in the future. Perhaps we're not going through revolutionary career changes so much as evolutionary ones. The man who has ten income streams, not jobs, probably cultivated each of them in turn, and continues to cultivate new ones while he nurtures the old ones. Life is not a rat race, it's a farm. Perhaps we should all be out fishing with the stock brokers.
2002: | July | August | ||||
January | February | March | April | May | June | |
2001: | July | August | September | October | November | December |
May | June |