Considering
Rising Member
- Messages
- 23
- Reaction score
- 5
I work in information technology, which is both a blessing and a curse.
On the one hand, it is very nearly a meritocracy, it pays well, and it is very accepting.
On the other hand, it is a meritocracy, it pays well, and it is very accepting
I mean these are good and bad.
As a meritocracy, it requires constant reinvestment in one's education to stay current and competitive.
Since it pays well, everyone is attracted to it, which means there's a lot of people who are underqualified vs. what they claim they can do.
The IT world (at least in the US) is very accepting and diverse. I work with people from many different parts of the world. I fact, the only Muslims I have met in the U.S. have been in IT (and generally Indo-Pak). While I like this, the flip side is that there are many freaks, weirdos, and moral degenerates.
On the one hand, it is very nearly a meritocracy, it pays well, and it is very accepting.
On the other hand, it is a meritocracy, it pays well, and it is very accepting

I mean these are good and bad.
As a meritocracy, it requires constant reinvestment in one's education to stay current and competitive.
Since it pays well, everyone is attracted to it, which means there's a lot of people who are underqualified vs. what they claim they can do.
The IT world (at least in the US) is very accepting and diverse. I work with people from many different parts of the world. I fact, the only Muslims I have met in the U.S. have been in IT (and generally Indo-Pak). While I like this, the flip side is that there are many freaks, weirdos, and moral degenerates.