A couple of weeks a go we got to hear at work that our R&D department at Siemens was getting outsourced to India. This came as a bit of a surprise, but we had just got a new division boss, so it was to be expected I suppose. Boo to the boss. The original plan was that we would all get six months notice and under that time we were expected to transfer the product to India. However, our managers in Sweden maybe thinking that we would not be 100% behind that work, persuaded the powers that be that it would be much better to transfer us to a consultancy company and then give us the work through them. So now I am a money grabbing consultant :-) working for Teleca. The other projects that they are involved also look very interesting so personally I think its a pretty good development.
« Fungi | Main | Broadband upgrade »
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834568a2869e200d8351f484653ef
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Outsourced...:
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
book review
Dan Simmons: Ilium (Gollancz S.F.)
A pretty good science fiction take on Homer's Iliad. Definitely worth a read. (****)- Edmund Cooper: Overman Culture (Coronet Books)
Good read, good ideas, read it if you can. (****) John Meaney: Paradox
This was my first book by John Meaney and for most of the book I was pretty happy. It had a lot of interesting ideas about the structure of society and new types of technology. The biggest problem for me was that some of these could have used a lot more fleshing out. I had the feeling that somehow all these things would become clearer as the plot progressed but unfortunately that didnt happen. Still an enjoyable read by a new (to me) author. (***)Iain M. Banks: Feersum Endjinn
I am a big fan of Iain M Banks and this was the first of his books that I read. Its a pretty unique story and the scale of the environment is a good new slant. When you start reading it takes a bit of time to get used to the parts that are written phonetically. But its worth sticking with it and after a while you almost dont notice :-) (*****)Neal Stephenson: Cryptonomicon
This is a great book, especially if your even the smallest bit a geek. A good mix of face and fiction that is also humorous. Its not very often you get a blend of those that are as good as this. Big thumbs up. (*****)
Comments