It's essentially a mapping position using CAD, microstation, and GIS.
I was an MIS er in a CH and the GIS software SUCKS to work on from a geek perspective. Good luck.
Kj05
06-03-2009 01:16 PM
Originally Posted by kwhite
Originally Posted by Kj05
It's essentially a mapping position using CAD, microstation, and GIS.
I was an MIS er in a CH and the GIS software SUCKS to work on from a geek perspective. Good luck.
What GIS software did you use? Some of it does suck but some doesn't.
Shemjo
06-03-2009 01:29 PM
Good luck, but I haven't a clue what you are referring to! :lol:
Kj05
06-05-2009 04:12 AM
My interview is in 50 minutes, everyone please cross your fingers for me!
sewjoyce
06-05-2009 04:36 AM
GOOD LUCK :!: (Everything but my eyes are crossed for you!)
dvseals
06-05-2009 04:53 AM
Good Luck Kj :)
henryparrish76
06-05-2009 05:22 AM
GOOD LUCK
Kj05
06-05-2009 06:05 AM
Thanks everyone! I'm out of the scary interview alive. Hopefully things turn out well!
Joan
06-05-2009 06:48 AM
Originally Posted by Moonpi
Originally Posted by Kj05
But I guess I would've been better off if I had added some fluff to it.
Those "tests" bite me in the butt every time. I have NEVER gotten a job after taking one, because they are geared to finding sheep who will never have an original thought in their heads. Then, they get all agitated and spend money telling the sheep to "think outside the box" when they were hired because they DON'T!!!
I started another job this month for less pay than I made 20 years ago. I am grateful to have it, and I know that after 2 years of searching, it is not a perfect job, but it is good enough for now. Every job opening has hundreds of applicants in this area, and employers can be as choosey as they want to be.
CONGRATULATIONS, Moonpi, I know that you had been looking for a job for a long time. Maybe this one will lead to another one (with more $)
