Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What did you end up choosing, OP?
I am going with the fed job. I’ve been assured, I can self advocate for some flexibility once I get there by my friends who currently worked there.
No one knows what the flexibility might look like and how I will get it, but they are sure that something can be worked out. We will see thank you everyone for your comments and input.
One year !
Do you have a 6 month probationary period?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What did you end up choosing, OP?
I am going with the fed job. I’ve been assured, I can self advocate for some flexibility once I get there by my friends who currently worked there.
No one knows what the flexibility might look like and how I will get it, but they are sure that something can be worked out. We will see thank you everyone for your comments and input.
One year !
Do you have a 6 month probationary period?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What did you end up choosing, OP?
I am going with the fed job. I’ve been assured, I can self advocate for some flexibility once I get there by my friends who currently worked there.
No one knows what the flexibility might look like and how I will get it, but they are sure that something can be worked out. We will see thank you everyone for your comments and input.
Anonymous wrote:What did you end up choosing, OP?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take the job. Fed is barely work.
I say that as in private bosses come and go and rules change. We got a new CEO and he DGAF about personal stuff. He just wants work done. So although it is good now contact might not renew or client wants you back in office. With Fed you can milk it
You post anti-Fed stuff a lot dinosaur. And anti-WFH. The Feds I know work hard and care about their mission. Why don't you retire already?
Last week I wear physically at work in person 50 hours and going to work event tonight o don’t want to go to. I also will spend 10 hours commuting this week if I count tonight. I really loved the job. Not complaining. But “mission focused” people working 9-5 three days a week is not mission focused
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take the job. Fed is barely work.
I say that as in private bosses come and go and rules change. We got a new CEO and he DGAF about personal stuff. He just wants work done. So although it is good now contact might not renew or client wants you back in office. With Fed you can milk it
You post anti-Fed stuff a lot dinosaur. And anti-WFH. The Feds I know work hard and care about their mission. Why don't you retire already?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How long is the commute to the fed job?
I need to commute to DC close to Union station. Approximately 40 minutes, with all RTO there is no way to predict who will be given parking and who will not be.
Anonymous wrote:How are you able to work and take care of your kid at the same time?
Anonymous wrote:I am very happy at my current job but I am a contractor so there are uncertainties I also felt that fed job would be a better option for retirement and stability and medical insurance after retirement.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a fed who goes into the office on a regular basis. For the days I'm onsite, I work 9-4 with a 30 min lunch break. No one is counting my hours and and my work product meets or exceeds expectations on my annual reviews.