Self-promotion example
Oct. 31st, 2007 11:09 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
progBlogworthy because I've been pointing it out to people as an example lately is the professional website of Ralf Engelschall.
I consider this a nice self-promition site for an alpha hacker in the same field (though with a few years and many accomplishments (to say the least!) up on me), and in the vein of what I intend to do with my own new domain. I like its small size and subtle humor.
(Is it customary for Europeans to put their age and marital status and suchlike on their CVs? If an American mentioned their children in their résumé, I'd likely assume that it was a cynical attempt to look all family-values-ey, but I dunno here.)
I consider this a nice self-promition site for an alpha hacker in the same field (though with a few years and many accomplishments (to say the least!) up on me), and in the vein of what I intend to do with my own new domain. I like its small size and subtle humor.
(Is it customary for Europeans to put their age and marital status and suchlike on their CVs? If an American mentioned their children in their résumé, I'd likely assume that it was a cynical attempt to look all family-values-ey, but I dunno here.)
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Date: 2007-10-31 06:13 pm (UTC)Perhaps the weirdest thing is he has his "eneagram" profile as part of his CV, which is equivalent to including a horoscope. Regardless of their past achievements, and this guy's look impressive, I prefer the people I hire to believe things based on evidence and reason. I certainly wouldn't ever hire him for an architect's or designer's job, as I want people in those positions who can build classification systems based on evidence and built out of jointly exhaustive and mutually exclusive categories.