Downsizing, Outsourcing, & Backstabbing: Memoirs From A Techie in the Telecom Industry

Read [MBA Stuart Klugler Book] Downsizing, Outsourcing, & Backstabbing: Memoirs From A Techie in the Telecom Industry Online PDF eBook or Kindle ePUB free. Downsizing, Outsourcing, & Backstabbing: Memoirs From A Techie in the Telecom Industry In short, the technical employees who were treated as rock stars now have to hide from the executives throwing stones (and other things) at them. Even career advice has been reduced, making this book paramount for Informational Technology (IT) professionals. Since graduating from Drew University in 1982, the author of this journal worked in the technical arena. He has seen a change from when an employee could work a full day and enjoy his/her free time with friends and family, to a period where

Downsizing, Outsourcing, & Backstabbing: Memoirs From A Techie in the Telecom Industry

Author :
Rating : 4.70 (741 Votes)
Asin : 1598791281
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 77 Pages
Publish Date : 2015-11-08
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

Mr. He also spends his time aiding Deaf athletes, which included coaching the USA Deaf Pan-Am Basketball Team (winning gold) in Havana, Cuba. Stuart Klugler, MBA, started his AT&T career in Piscataway, New Jersey, and relocated to Colorado in 1988. Klugler now teaches at a technical college.

Klugler now teaches at a technical college. About the Author Stuart Klugler, MBA, started his AT&T career in Piscataway, New Jersey, and relocated to Colorado in 1988. He also spends his time aiding Deaf athletes, which included coaching the USA Deaf Pan-Am Basketball Team (winning gold) in Havana, Cuba. Mr.

In short, the technical employees who were treated as rock stars now have to hide from the executives throwing stones (and other things) at them. Even career advice has been reduced, making this book paramount for Informational Technology (IT) professionals. Since graduating from Drew University in 1982, the author of this journal worked in the technical arena. He has seen a change from when an employee could work a full day and enjoy his/her free time with friends and family, to a period where free time is spent answering a pager or cell phone, or (even) worrying that the phone could ring in the middle of the night. He has seen many former co-workers lose their jobs to mergers, attrition, H-1B visas, and outsourcing. During this "career", he has seen corporate America evolve from a time when (technical) employees were recognized for making a difference to the current period where technical employees are on a current assignment that can end at any moment. By the way, this author will donate 10% of all profits to Colorado Wheelchair Sports, because he actively participates in this organization and feels a social responsibility.

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