Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by dghughes on Thursday December 24, 2020 @10:39AM
(#25528391)
On my resume I like to put everyone that plays piano isn't a Beethoven. There is a range between expert and those who don't even play. This is my excuse for being in IT but not well in programming.
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Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by kranner on Thursday December 24, 2020 @10:45AM
(#25528454)
"Use what talents you possess; the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best."
-- attributed to Henry van Dyke
Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by adidar83 on Thursday December 24, 2020 @10:48AM
(#25528495)
You actually place this on your resume? I'm wondering the response from hiring managers. Thanks
Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by jacquesm on Thursday December 24, 2020 @11:13AM
(#25528721)
I'd be super impressed. I'd much rather hire someone who was up front about their limitations than someone who thought they were a '10x programmer'. A bit of humility will get you much further than misplaced arrogance.
Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by dghughes on Thursday December 24, 2020 @11:33AM
(#25528931)
Nothing dramatic then again no mentions of it good or bad.
Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by trianglem on Thursday December 24, 2020 @10:44AM
(#25528445)
Wait, you admit on your resume you’re not good at programming and still get programming jobs?
Re:The Mayron Cole Piano Method is now free
by wizzwizz4 on Thursday December 24, 2020 @11:14AM
(#25528735)
I'm good at programming. I rarely use my talent in a job; it's mostly plumbing and communication. All I really need to know is:
• PEP-8
• Reading error messages
• Reading documentation
• The organisation's patching / monkey-patching standards
• Who to talk to about what, and when