I also wouldn't mention the predictable schedule in a cover letter or application, either. You can suss out corporate culture more subtly, while on the interview.
Actually - when DH was looking for a job - that was one of the big things he talked about. Predictability and wanting more out of life than work. He didn't want to bother interviewing with people that wanted him to work 70-80 hours. Oddly, despite putting it in many different ways, including directly, he still interviewed with people that wanted him to sleep under his desk. All he really wanted was some one that was willing to do some long range planning for the predictable parts of IT - and to make sure that those in IT that have to do the crisis work get enough time to recover, stay sane, and stay healthy ( which include an ability to have some sort of a social/family life) . Guess what his new job at his old company involves? And the job that he ended up not really taking - had the decency to understand that if he worked 12am to 4 am , the earliest they would see him was noon.
Maybe: a company that is looking for a long-term employee
I'm starting Grace's extra ~healthma~ a little bit early. Here's an extra dose of peace and strength to Kat, too.
I have been trying to decide all day if it's just been quiet here, or if it seems more quiet than it is, because I'm in a bit of a fog.
People stopped talking.
All the natter has been used up, you have reached the end of the Internet, the world will self-destruct in ten seconds, thank you for playing Earth 1.0. Please enjoy Earth 2.0, available in finer stores everywhere.
It's Monday. A very Mondayish kind of Monday.
I thought we were already on Earth Mk. III
I thought we were already on Earth Mk. III
Software piracy is not only a crime, it hurts the little people who work so hard on getting the fjords just right. You think Norway was easy?
So I was reading this [link] article today and I realized that almost 11 years ago, to this day (I'll have to check my journal at home,) I was wandering through Barcelona, following the music from one street musician to the next. No mapped out plan of exploration, just one melody to the next, and the sights and experiences in between. When I think of Barcelona, I think of the music.
I love visiting those memories.
