Reply to: State of the frontend/nodejs market

[founder]

permie

[founder]

Invesetment bank

[GitMaster69]

got a role for redux and Angular 2+ today, also node and java a requirement

rate if you don't mind me asking?

[founder]

got a role for redux and Angular 2+ today, also node and java a requirement

[GhostofTarbera]

If anyone is looking for a permie role (good salary) WFH forever in any of below roles drop me a PM

1. Looker developer, SQLm, python, databricks, snowflake etc

Or

2. Full stack software engineer (fintech , tools, dashboards automation)

Or

3. .Net senior dev, stong OOD, C#, containers (Docker, Kubernetes) node js. Asp.net (might need occasional vista to Newcastle)




Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK Forum

[eek]

Are you needing the money cash coming in? If the answer was yes, "I do need the money", then I would have said £45ph but timebox the period of work ( e.g. 1 month duration and then I'd hike my price back up to £60). If the client co says the work is rubbish, then she can walk away, after one month. On the otherhand, she might say, this guy is good actually and keep you on, and she might counter offer, chucking £55ph back your way after the trial period.

You know, it reminds me of a few house builders from the past. They would be off somewhere else, to another customer, whilst I was festering after my gaff, and they secretly finish off some gaffers bathroom tiling or whatnot.

Ah! Those days of back-to-back jobs are not coming back at all any time soon. Sigh.

I'm not the one looking for work - at the moment I'm offloading anything and everything I can as I have too much to do.

[rocktronAMP]

I can if I expand my search outside the UK ( and why wouldn't you given that everyone is working from home).

Either way you priced yourself too high for that client...

Are you needing the money cash coming in? If the answer was yes, "I do need the money", then I would have said £45ph but timebox the period of work ( e.g. 1 month duration and then I'd hike my price back up to £60). If the client co says the work is rubbish, then she can walk away, after one month. On the otherhand, she might say, this guy is good actually and keep you on, and she might counter offer, chucking £55ph back your way after the trial period.

You know, it reminds me of a few house builders from the past. They would be off somewhere else, to another customer, whilst I was festering after my gaff, and they secretly finish off some gaffers bathroom tiling or whatnot.

Ah! Those days of back-to-back jobs are not coming back at all any time soon. Sigh.

[eek]

you can't get quality at 30 ph, you get desperate dans with no warchest

I can if I expand my search outside the UK ( and why wouldn't you given that everyone is working from home).

Either way you priced yourself too high for that client...

[founder]

you can't get quality at 30 ph, you get desperate dans with no warchest

[eek]

The client is weird they are supposed to try and negotiate with you.

At any point in a negotiation either side can walk away.

If the starting figure is £60 an hour and you know you can source workers at £30 an hour, why would you continue the negotiation.

[SueEllen]

Quoted a client 60ph + VAT

ClientCO said can get superb workers much much cheaper around the world due to covid


go figure

The client is weird they are supposed to try and negotiate with you.

[founder]

Quoted a client 60ph + VAT

ClientCO said can get superb workers much much cheaper around the world due to covid


go figure

[eek]

I agree that sometimes the better and more productive contractors don't always succeed against contractors who just seem to always find contracts but aren't actually that good.

I suspect it comes down to my comment in the other thread.

Liked and good enough will trump brilliant but an arse.

[SussexSeagull]

Possible? Highly likely from what I’ve seen of contractors over the years.
Availability wins over productivity in too many cases.

I agree that sometimes the better and more productive contractors don't always succeed against contractors who just seem to always find contracts but aren't actually that good.

[SussexSeagull]

Just because your current skillset pays more than the amount 95% of the population earn - it's perfectly possible to be average (or worse) in that skillset.

Yes but your skillset makes you above average.