Accidentally told recruiter wrong information - Should I correct it and make myself look bad?
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I'm a junior software developer, only a couple of years out of college. I had a conversation today with a recruiter from a recruiting agency, and he asked me which version of Angular I use.
I only know AngularJS - Which is Angular 1 - But I got mixed up on the spot and told him that I use Angular2.
A very amateaur mistake, I know... He sent me information about a potential job that he thinks I'm a good fit for, but I can see clearly in the job description that it's only for Angular2.
Should I send him a note explaining the mixup? We had a great conversation and I feel he might be able to help me land the type of job I'm looking for. However, if it'll make me look very bad, then I'll just make up an excuse for why I'm not interested, and chalk it up as a bad try.
In terms of the job that he told me about, I'm not super confident that it's for me, but at this stage of the game I probably would have proceeded anyways.
My main push for telling him about the mistake is that he might have jobs suitable for me which are actually Angular1... But I don't know if it's worth making myself look bad like that.
What should I do in this situation?
communication job-search recruitment
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down vote
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I'm a junior software developer, only a couple of years out of college. I had a conversation today with a recruiter from a recruiting agency, and he asked me which version of Angular I use.
I only know AngularJS - Which is Angular 1 - But I got mixed up on the spot and told him that I use Angular2.
A very amateaur mistake, I know... He sent me information about a potential job that he thinks I'm a good fit for, but I can see clearly in the job description that it's only for Angular2.
Should I send him a note explaining the mixup? We had a great conversation and I feel he might be able to help me land the type of job I'm looking for. However, if it'll make me look very bad, then I'll just make up an excuse for why I'm not interested, and chalk it up as a bad try.
In terms of the job that he told me about, I'm not super confident that it's for me, but at this stage of the game I probably would have proceeded anyways.
My main push for telling him about the mistake is that he might have jobs suitable for me which are actually Angular1... But I don't know if it's worth making myself look bad like that.
What should I do in this situation?
communication job-search recruitment
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm a junior software developer, only a couple of years out of college. I had a conversation today with a recruiter from a recruiting agency, and he asked me which version of Angular I use.
I only know AngularJS - Which is Angular 1 - But I got mixed up on the spot and told him that I use Angular2.
A very amateaur mistake, I know... He sent me information about a potential job that he thinks I'm a good fit for, but I can see clearly in the job description that it's only for Angular2.
Should I send him a note explaining the mixup? We had a great conversation and I feel he might be able to help me land the type of job I'm looking for. However, if it'll make me look very bad, then I'll just make up an excuse for why I'm not interested, and chalk it up as a bad try.
In terms of the job that he told me about, I'm not super confident that it's for me, but at this stage of the game I probably would have proceeded anyways.
My main push for telling him about the mistake is that he might have jobs suitable for me which are actually Angular1... But I don't know if it's worth making myself look bad like that.
What should I do in this situation?
communication job-search recruitment
I'm a junior software developer, only a couple of years out of college. I had a conversation today with a recruiter from a recruiting agency, and he asked me which version of Angular I use.
I only know AngularJS - Which is Angular 1 - But I got mixed up on the spot and told him that I use Angular2.
A very amateaur mistake, I know... He sent me information about a potential job that he thinks I'm a good fit for, but I can see clearly in the job description that it's only for Angular2.
Should I send him a note explaining the mixup? We had a great conversation and I feel he might be able to help me land the type of job I'm looking for. However, if it'll make me look very bad, then I'll just make up an excuse for why I'm not interested, and chalk it up as a bad try.
In terms of the job that he told me about, I'm not super confident that it's for me, but at this stage of the game I probably would have proceeded anyways.
My main push for telling him about the mistake is that he might have jobs suitable for me which are actually Angular1... But I don't know if it's worth making myself look bad like that.
What should I do in this situation?
communication job-search recruitment
communication job-search recruitment
asked 5 mins ago
coder306
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1 Answer
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I think you should explain your mistake, but that being said angular 1 and angular 2 are completely different frameworks.
I think you should come clean and tell the truth, but I think there is no harm in applying to the job and learning angular 2.
However, take my opinion with a grain of salt as I only know react and vue.
New contributor
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I think you should explain your mistake, but that being said angular 1 and angular 2 are completely different frameworks.
I think you should come clean and tell the truth, but I think there is no harm in applying to the job and learning angular 2.
However, take my opinion with a grain of salt as I only know react and vue.
New contributor
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I think you should explain your mistake, but that being said angular 1 and angular 2 are completely different frameworks.
I think you should come clean and tell the truth, but I think there is no harm in applying to the job and learning angular 2.
However, take my opinion with a grain of salt as I only know react and vue.
New contributor
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I think you should explain your mistake, but that being said angular 1 and angular 2 are completely different frameworks.
I think you should come clean and tell the truth, but I think there is no harm in applying to the job and learning angular 2.
However, take my opinion with a grain of salt as I only know react and vue.
New contributor
I think you should explain your mistake, but that being said angular 1 and angular 2 are completely different frameworks.
I think you should come clean and tell the truth, but I think there is no harm in applying to the job and learning angular 2.
However, take my opinion with a grain of salt as I only know react and vue.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 52 secs ago
GrandFleet
3487
3487
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New contributor
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