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In this episode, Dave and Jamison answer these questions:
\\n\\nThanks for the show, I absolutely love getting awkward glances from people when I LOL randomly in public places.
\\n\\nI\\u2019ve been at my first job for 2 years, including an internship. The work I got to do as an intern was absolutely brilliant and I learned new things almost every day. Then I joined as a full-time employee, and things were good at first.
\\n\\nFor the past year, things have gone downhill.
\\n\\nI barely get to write code and spend most of my time reviewing and writing documents in excel and word.
\\n\\nI find this unsatisfying and can barely get the work assigned to me done due to lack of motivation and interest.
\\n\\nHowever, I am fairly convinced that the compensation and other perks I get here, as well as the coworkers and management here are some of the best I could find.
\\n\\nShould I follow the soft skills advice and quit, or should I stick around because of the other favourable conditions I mentioned? In other words, how should I decide between satisfying work vs the favourable conditions?
\\nHi, I am a data scientist. I work on a team of about 30 other data scientists. It\\u2019s a new team and I have determined after talking to everyone for a few weeks, that about 1/3 of the team does not know Python, 2 even admitting to me privately they lied in the interview, and probably 50-60% have no idea what git is. I feel like they hired a bunch of excel, tableau, business-y people and assumed any experience with data qualified you to do data science. You may say \\u201cquit your job\\u201d but this is my first job out of college and I don\\u2019t think I could find another easily. Do I tell my manager about this? How do I teach them these things? I\\u2019ve already had to pick up a lot of slack on the team, luckily since I have no kids, no girlfriend, a ton of free time, and have been coding since middle school it\\u2019s been manageable, but I\\u2019m concerned about how to handle this going forward.
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