Mfcttrf

Can you help me understand Modes from the aspect of chord changes?

What is this symbol: semicircles facing eachother

What is wrong about this application of Kirchhoffs Current Law?

Can I switch to third-person while not in 'town' in Destiny 2?

In the MCU, why does Mjölnir retain its enchantments after Ragnarok?

Why can't an Airbus A330 dump fuel in an emergency?

What’s the difference between something that approaches infinity and something that is infinite.

Ask for a paid taxi in order to arrive as early as possible for an interview within the city

Do ability scores have any effect on casting Wish spell

Is there a known non-euclidean geometry where two concentric circles of different radii can intersect? (as in the novel "The Universe Between")

What professions would a medieval village with a population of 100 need?

How do I find the fastest route from Heathrow to an address in London using all forms of transport?

Can you feel passing through the sound barrier in an F-16?

What is the hex versus octal timeline?

How much code would a codegolf golf if a codegolf could golf code?

Sleeping solo in a double sleeping bag

How would one country purchase another?

What is the appropriate benchmark for a Long/Short VIX futures strategy?

confused about grep and the * wildcard

Why aren't RCS openings an issue for spacecraft heat shields?

Why is my Earth simulation slower than the reality?

Is it possible to create a golf ball sized star?

Potential new partner angry about first collaboration - how to answer email to close up this encounter in a graceful manner

Vacuum collapse -- why do strong metals implode but glass doesn't?

How do I represent a senior position at a company without discrete job titles?

How to portray “senior” levels of experience in relatively young technologies?How detailed should one's job title be in various formats?How to Represent My Company on my Resume?Same Job, different titles, same project on resumeCommunicating effectively with a former director who is now a member of my teamHow can I determine if a coding task is too hard for an interview candidate?Meaning of “Senior” in software job titles

.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;

0

Every software engineer* at the company that I work at has the job title "Software Engineer". We do have numerical engineering levels, but they are private to the engineer and to managers. Sharing your level is permitted (as this is tied to compensation, I believe it's essentially legally protected in the US), but is generally not done, as ideas and code should be evaluated by their quality, not by a number associated with their creator.

I have a relatively senior role at the company. How can I represent this on my résumé and LinkedIn page? I could just not do it, but I worry that this will undersell me to recruiters, as unprefixed "Software Engineer" is typically a mid-level title, between "Junior" and "Senior". I see a few options:

• Put my level in parentheses after "Software Engineer". This is probably okay on my résumé, as it won't be visible to coworkers, but would not be okay on LinkedIn. However, it requires people understanding what that means—smaller companies might not understand our leveling system.


• The level is equivalent to "Staff" or "Principal" at companies with similar systems, so I could just go with one of those. This will be more understood, I think, but is sort of untrue, although I'm skeptical that it would end up being an issue at any company I'd actually want to work at.

* technically, you can set your title to anything, but this is rarely used, and when it is, it's overwhelmingly used for jokes.

software-industry resume compensation

share|improve this question

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges

add a comment | 

0

Every software engineer* at the company that I work at has the job title "Software Engineer". We do have numerical engineering levels, but they are private to the engineer and to managers. Sharing your level is permitted (as this is tied to compensation, I believe it's essentially legally protected in the US), but is generally not done, as ideas and code should be evaluated by their quality, not by a number associated with their creator.

I have a relatively senior role at the company. How can I represent this on my résumé and LinkedIn page? I could just not do it, but I worry that this will undersell me to recruiters, as unprefixed "Software Engineer" is typically a mid-level title, between "Junior" and "Senior". I see a few options:

• Put my level in parentheses after "Software Engineer". This is probably okay on my résumé, as it won't be visible to coworkers, but would not be okay on LinkedIn. However, it requires people understanding what that means—smaller companies might not understand our leveling system.


• The level is equivalent to "Staff" or "Principal" at companies with similar systems, so I could just go with one of those. This will be more understood, I think, but is sort of untrue, although I'm skeptical that it would end up being an issue at any company I'd actually want to work at.

* technically, you can set your title to anything, but this is rarely used, and when it is, it's overwhelmingly used for jokes.

software-industry resume compensation

share|improve this question

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges

add a comment | 

Every software engineer* at the company that I work at has the job title "Software Engineer". We do have numerical engineering levels, but they are private to the engineer and to managers. Sharing your level is permitted (as this is tied to compensation, I believe it's essentially legally protected in the US), but is generally not done, as ideas and code should be evaluated by their quality, not by a number associated with their creator.

I have a relatively senior role at the company. How can I represent this on my résumé and LinkedIn page? I could just not do it, but I worry that this will undersell me to recruiters, as unprefixed "Software Engineer" is typically a mid-level title, between "Junior" and "Senior". I see a few options:

• Put my level in parentheses after "Software Engineer". This is probably okay on my résumé, as it won't be visible to coworkers, but would not be okay on LinkedIn. However, it requires people understanding what that means—smaller companies might not understand our leveling system.


• The level is equivalent to "Staff" or "Principal" at companies with similar systems, so I could just go with one of those. This will be more understood, I think, but is sort of untrue, although I'm skeptical that it would end up being an issue at any company I'd actually want to work at.

* technically, you can set your title to anything, but this is rarely used, and when it is, it's overwhelmingly used for jokes.

software-industry resume compensation

share|improve this question

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges

share|improve this question

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges

share|improve this question

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges

asked 12 mins ago

hjiehjie

11922 bronze badges