how much sex do you get?

griffo104 said:
AT,

having worked in IT for 16 years I think you are under estimating things big time.

Remember you do get to deal with lots of business people - these do not include your normal IT geeks. Just make sure you don't get to work for a software company - in which case my advise to you is... PANIC.
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Thats the problem I am most likely to probably end up working for a back street web development company.

I would rather work for a big one IT organisation which is why the public sector appeals. A lot of the big science/technology companies are too hard to get into.
 
Im in I.T. we currently have 3 Japanese women here, along with many others.
I'll also be travelling to the phillipines next year for work, where you can choose from women, women with dicks and women who used to be men. Good job im getting married and wont need it;)

We also have the same choice here.
 
I like japanese women.

The good thing about clubs is that you have to get really close to talk and I mean really close, and you talk in their ear, really closely and if she's interested its dead easy from there. Ahhhhh those were the days.
 
I work in IT and in the Analysis department I currently work in 20 out of the 30 employees are women. Admittedly we a separated on different projects, must it makes team building and nights out a bit more fun. Arrr Sweden the land of equality.
 
amazingtrade said:
I would rather work for a big one IT organisation which is why the public sector appeals. A lot of the big science/technology companies are too hard to get into.
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I imagine you'll find (if you look) that most banks, insurance companies, financial services, utility companies etc have IT departments that make public sector equivalents look very drab. And they probably pay a lot more too.
 
alanbeeb said:
I imagine you'll find (if you look) that most banks, insurance companies, financial services, utility companies etc have IT departments that make public sector equivalents look very drab. And they probably pay a lot more too.
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Yeah but they also mostly seem to want AAAA at A level and a 2:1 or higher form a Russel league university.

I've been a to a graduate careers fair this morning and thats what a lot of it was.

They seem to be a bit less strict in the public sector about entry qualifications.
 
As a pure grad you are kinda right there AT, but a grad with one years good experience somewhere and well written can jump straight into the private sector roles with out the headache of having to have all the AAA etc that they state initially. Most larhe HR deparments are in fact quite fickle about it and even more so when you get to speak to the manager recruiting.
 
Thats why I am not being too fussy, I have applied to jobs I don't really want to such as a support role, but its just the experience, then hopefully once I have got a job I can do a part time masters then in ten years time I can start looking for the better £30kish jobs.

I don't want to be rich, I just don't want to be poor either.

Sorry this has gone slightly off topic from the original thread title :)
 
I hope thats the equivalent of 30k in today's money coz 30k in 10 yrs time wont be a right lot i fear.

That grad fair wasnt the fallowfield one by any chance??
 
T-bone Sanchez said:
I hope thats the equivalent of 30k in today's money coz 30k in 10 yrs time wont be a right lot i fear.

That grad fair wasnt the fallowfield one by any chance??
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Yep the one at the Armatage centre, it was better than the ones I have been to at the GMEX, but it was so crowded I couldn't get near, but I got a list some of the things I picked up might be useful.

Yeah I also mean £30k in todays money, I think that should be reasonable as I would be 32/33 by then.
 
alanbeeb said:
I imagine you'll find (if you look) that most banks, insurance companies, financial services, utility companies etc have IT departments that make public sector equivalents look very drab. And they probably pay a lot more too.
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I've had the pleasure (?????) of working for 3 exceptionally large IT companies which has taken me to many client sites through out the UK.

The financial sector, IMO, has the most ambitious and hard working females (and the insurance sector the most fun to go out on a night on the bevvies with).
 
T-bone Sanchez said:
plenty when I use to go, that was the main reason for going. Hundreds of final year female students all dressed up in their best gear.
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Hehe yeah though some of them were just dressed tarty possible to try and impress male future employees. You're right there wasn't much IT stuff there at all, my careers advisor said it was very good and has lots of small companies with jobs now, erm thats why it was all Ernest Young, KPMG, Price WaterHouse Cooper etc.
 
T-bone Sanchez said:
tarty aint bad when your just looking. I never rated that fair and it sounds like the same old people there.
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Yeah not complaining, still dosn't beat the Art department at Salford University though, there are some cracking girls there.

Proctor and Gamble were there too, so were Aldi and McDonalds it always makes me laugh when you see the same old companies wanting managers, just how many managers do Aldi need each year?
 

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