How to overcome a career switch slip [closed]

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As a SDE I am looking to motivate the company to make an investment in the areas I am good at. Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia


Some acronyms:



  • SDE: software development engineer, basically a software teste

  • SDET: software development engineer in test, a software tester who also creates automation scripts for UI or API testing






share|improve this question














closed as off-topic by HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings Aug 20 at 16:34


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions asking for advice on a specific choice, such as what job to take or what skills to learn, are difficult to answer objectively and are rarely useful for anyone else. Instead of asking which decision to make, try asking how to make the decision, or for more specific details about one element of the decision. (More information)" – HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, IDrinkandIKnowThings
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.












  • I'm a bit confused, are you looking for the company to create a new role and board you, or are you looking for the company to make investments in your research fields?
    – RandomUs1r
    Aug 15 at 22:49










  • @RandomUs1r: well, basically both. I am looking to move my field of work closer to my career (a way to overcome the paradox illustrated here: me.me/embed/i/21386917) and also to facilitate the creation of incentives to the researchers by starting an industry-academy collaboration.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @Joe Strazzere: I used the terms to express the difference between a manual tester and an automated one, the company also employs developers for the second role, so the definition might vary due to translation issues.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @JoeStrazzere and juanma (I take it by your username you are from a Spanish-speaking country :), I think that the word we are looking for SDET is Quality Assurance Engineer (QA), at least that's how it sounds a bit, and it's how I've usually translated similar roles from Spanish to English
    – DarkCygnus
    Aug 16 at 17:32











  • Can it still be considered an engineering if little or no math is applied?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 18 at 1:22
















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












As a SDE I am looking to motivate the company to make an investment in the areas I am good at. Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia


Some acronyms:



  • SDE: software development engineer, basically a software teste

  • SDET: software development engineer in test, a software tester who also creates automation scripts for UI or API testing






share|improve this question














closed as off-topic by HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings Aug 20 at 16:34


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions asking for advice on a specific choice, such as what job to take or what skills to learn, are difficult to answer objectively and are rarely useful for anyone else. Instead of asking which decision to make, try asking how to make the decision, or for more specific details about one element of the decision. (More information)" – HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, IDrinkandIKnowThings
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.












  • I'm a bit confused, are you looking for the company to create a new role and board you, or are you looking for the company to make investments in your research fields?
    – RandomUs1r
    Aug 15 at 22:49










  • @RandomUs1r: well, basically both. I am looking to move my field of work closer to my career (a way to overcome the paradox illustrated here: me.me/embed/i/21386917) and also to facilitate the creation of incentives to the researchers by starting an industry-academy collaboration.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @Joe Strazzere: I used the terms to express the difference between a manual tester and an automated one, the company also employs developers for the second role, so the definition might vary due to translation issues.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @JoeStrazzere and juanma (I take it by your username you are from a Spanish-speaking country :), I think that the word we are looking for SDET is Quality Assurance Engineer (QA), at least that's how it sounds a bit, and it's how I've usually translated similar roles from Spanish to English
    – DarkCygnus
    Aug 16 at 17:32











  • Can it still be considered an engineering if little or no math is applied?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 18 at 1:22












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











As a SDE I am looking to motivate the company to make an investment in the areas I am good at. Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia


Some acronyms:



  • SDE: software development engineer, basically a software teste

  • SDET: software development engineer in test, a software tester who also creates automation scripts for UI or API testing






share|improve this question














As a SDE I am looking to motivate the company to make an investment in the areas I am good at. Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia


Some acronyms:



  • SDE: software development engineer, basically a software teste

  • SDET: software development engineer in test, a software tester who also creates automation scripts for UI or API testing








share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 30 at 1:53

























asked Aug 15 at 22:31









WaltzForZizi

114




114




closed as off-topic by HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings Aug 20 at 16:34


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions asking for advice on a specific choice, such as what job to take or what skills to learn, are difficult to answer objectively and are rarely useful for anyone else. Instead of asking which decision to make, try asking how to make the decision, or for more specific details about one element of the decision. (More information)" – HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, IDrinkandIKnowThings
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.




closed as off-topic by HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings Aug 20 at 16:34


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions asking for advice on a specific choice, such as what job to take or what skills to learn, are difficult to answer objectively and are rarely useful for anyone else. Instead of asking which decision to make, try asking how to make the decision, or for more specific details about one element of the decision. (More information)" – HorusKol, Dukeling, Michael Grubey, IDrinkandIKnowThings
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.











  • I'm a bit confused, are you looking for the company to create a new role and board you, or are you looking for the company to make investments in your research fields?
    – RandomUs1r
    Aug 15 at 22:49










  • @RandomUs1r: well, basically both. I am looking to move my field of work closer to my career (a way to overcome the paradox illustrated here: me.me/embed/i/21386917) and also to facilitate the creation of incentives to the researchers by starting an industry-academy collaboration.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @Joe Strazzere: I used the terms to express the difference between a manual tester and an automated one, the company also employs developers for the second role, so the definition might vary due to translation issues.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @JoeStrazzere and juanma (I take it by your username you are from a Spanish-speaking country :), I think that the word we are looking for SDET is Quality Assurance Engineer (QA), at least that's how it sounds a bit, and it's how I've usually translated similar roles from Spanish to English
    – DarkCygnus
    Aug 16 at 17:32











  • Can it still be considered an engineering if little or no math is applied?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 18 at 1:22
















  • I'm a bit confused, are you looking for the company to create a new role and board you, or are you looking for the company to make investments in your research fields?
    – RandomUs1r
    Aug 15 at 22:49










  • @RandomUs1r: well, basically both. I am looking to move my field of work closer to my career (a way to overcome the paradox illustrated here: me.me/embed/i/21386917) and also to facilitate the creation of incentives to the researchers by starting an industry-academy collaboration.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @Joe Strazzere: I used the terms to express the difference between a manual tester and an automated one, the company also employs developers for the second role, so the definition might vary due to translation issues.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:27











  • @JoeStrazzere and juanma (I take it by your username you are from a Spanish-speaking country :), I think that the word we are looking for SDET is Quality Assurance Engineer (QA), at least that's how it sounds a bit, and it's how I've usually translated similar roles from Spanish to English
    – DarkCygnus
    Aug 16 at 17:32











  • Can it still be considered an engineering if little or no math is applied?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 18 at 1:22















I'm a bit confused, are you looking for the company to create a new role and board you, or are you looking for the company to make investments in your research fields?
– RandomUs1r
Aug 15 at 22:49




I'm a bit confused, are you looking for the company to create a new role and board you, or are you looking for the company to make investments in your research fields?
– RandomUs1r
Aug 15 at 22:49












@RandomUs1r: well, basically both. I am looking to move my field of work closer to my career (a way to overcome the paradox illustrated here: me.me/embed/i/21386917) and also to facilitate the creation of incentives to the researchers by starting an industry-academy collaboration.
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 15 at 23:27





@RandomUs1r: well, basically both. I am looking to move my field of work closer to my career (a way to overcome the paradox illustrated here: me.me/embed/i/21386917) and also to facilitate the creation of incentives to the researchers by starting an industry-academy collaboration.
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 15 at 23:27













@Joe Strazzere: I used the terms to express the difference between a manual tester and an automated one, the company also employs developers for the second role, so the definition might vary due to translation issues.
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 15 at 23:27





@Joe Strazzere: I used the terms to express the difference between a manual tester and an automated one, the company also employs developers for the second role, so the definition might vary due to translation issues.
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 15 at 23:27













@JoeStrazzere and juanma (I take it by your username you are from a Spanish-speaking country :), I think that the word we are looking for SDET is Quality Assurance Engineer (QA), at least that's how it sounds a bit, and it's how I've usually translated similar roles from Spanish to English
– DarkCygnus
Aug 16 at 17:32





@JoeStrazzere and juanma (I take it by your username you are from a Spanish-speaking country :), I think that the word we are looking for SDET is Quality Assurance Engineer (QA), at least that's how it sounds a bit, and it's how I've usually translated similar roles from Spanish to English
– DarkCygnus
Aug 16 at 17:32













Can it still be considered an engineering if little or no math is applied?
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 18 at 1:22




Can it still be considered an engineering if little or no math is applied?
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 18 at 1:22










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote



accepted











Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in
this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the
following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia



This looks like a good start.



You might want to:



  • Discuss the size and types of investments that it would take to enter this new market successfully

  • Discuss what role you specifically want to have

  • Discuss the competitors in this market, their strengths, their weaknesses

  • Discuss the future of this market, if it is growing, by how much

Be sure to emphasize the value to the company, and not so much the value to you personally.






share|improve this answer




















  • This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:47











  • Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 16 at 0:18


















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote



accepted











Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in
this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the
following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia



This looks like a good start.



You might want to:



  • Discuss the size and types of investments that it would take to enter this new market successfully

  • Discuss what role you specifically want to have

  • Discuss the competitors in this market, their strengths, their weaknesses

  • Discuss the future of this market, if it is growing, by how much

Be sure to emphasize the value to the company, and not so much the value to you personally.






share|improve this answer




















  • This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:47











  • Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 16 at 0:18















up vote
1
down vote



accepted











Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in
this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the
following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia



This looks like a good start.



You might want to:



  • Discuss the size and types of investments that it would take to enter this new market successfully

  • Discuss what role you specifically want to have

  • Discuss the competitors in this market, their strengths, their weaknesses

  • Discuss the future of this market, if it is growing, by how much

Be sure to emphasize the value to the company, and not so much the value to you personally.






share|improve this answer




















  • This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:47











  • Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 16 at 0:18













up vote
1
down vote



accepted







up vote
1
down vote



accepted







Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in
this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the
following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia



This looks like a good start.



You might want to:



  • Discuss the size and types of investments that it would take to enter this new market successfully

  • Discuss what role you specifically want to have

  • Discuss the competitors in this market, their strengths, their weaknesses

  • Discuss the future of this market, if it is growing, by how much

Be sure to emphasize the value to the company, and not so much the value to you personally.






share|improve this answer













Is there any strategy I can follow to accomplish that? Inspired in
this article I believe I could start by proposing arguments like the
following:



  • The number of potentials clients

  • The return of investment achieved by participating in low cost projects

  • The utility of some personal projects I have already started

  • Collaboration possibilities with the academia



This looks like a good start.



You might want to:



  • Discuss the size and types of investments that it would take to enter this new market successfully

  • Discuss what role you specifically want to have

  • Discuss the competitors in this market, their strengths, their weaknesses

  • Discuss the future of this market, if it is growing, by how much

Be sure to emphasize the value to the company, and not so much the value to you personally.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 15 at 23:10









Joe Strazzere

224k107662931




224k107662931











  • This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:47











  • Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 16 at 0:18

















  • This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 15 at 23:47











  • Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
    – WaltzForZizi
    Aug 16 at 0:18
















This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 15 at 23:47





This is gold, thank you Joe. How ever, you didn't mention anything about entrepreneurship, is it a feasible strategy to create my own product (e.g. library, plugin) and offer it to my employer? How mature should it be before I expose it? How do I convince the company to invest in an open source project?
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 15 at 23:47













Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 16 at 0:18





Mmm... I see. Leaving aside the commercial intentions, and given that one of my goals is also to facilitate the interaction between industry and academy, I can still start an open source source DSP-QA project to call the interest of the people at my faculty and the people at my company.
– WaltzForZizi
Aug 16 at 0:18



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