FSF looking for Sys Admin

[Travis Roy]

I think the general rule is if you can do 50% of the job, and it's in 
your current field go for it.

That's what I did with my BURST! job and I got it. I didn't know about 
40% of what I needed. But I showed them I could do it and learn and they 
hired me.

I was scared to death, but it was a fantastic experience.

>Hi Chris,
>
>I'm the guy who shared your w/l-bluetooth-cellular Internet connection
>in the Manchester Airport before Thanksgiving.
>
>  
>
>>Only you can help you with the final choice of taking the job.  But again,
>>if you don't apply, you will never know what could have been.
>>    
>>
>
>I think this advice from Maddog is key; if you never apply, you never
>have a chance to get the ball to your end of the court.  Write
>a strong resume and a good cover letter (that explains how you want to
>finish your education), and get your name in there.  If they turn you
>down, you've lost nothing.  If you get to interview, you're one step
>closer.
>
>As a soon-to-be former employee of HP, I've recently attended a good
>resume-writing workshop.  I'll be happy to pass any pointers I can on
>to you if you're interested.
>
>--matt
>_______________________________________________
>gnhlug-discuss mailing list
>gnhlug-discuss at mail.gnhlug.org
>http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo/gnhlug-discuss
>  
>