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muchihidra Archive

View 0 posts and 6 comments by muchihidra on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

I was well past 30, and I don't think I faced any age discrimination. I work at a medium sized company, mostly do software. It was difficult, I sent out a ton of applications. That was 10 years ago, not sure how I would fare today. Companies today are not willing to train someone, you at least you have to create the impression that you have the skills to do your job right away. Also a good cover letter makes a big difference, something that is honest and explains why you have the skills and the …
/r/MGTOW13/06/17 06:41 PM
3

I was one of the cowards myself. I did two long postdocs to hang on as long as possible because I was terrified of leaving. I was afraid I would not be allowed to publish at my new company. And for the right to publish, I was willing to earn 50k less a year. I am ashamed to say this, but I really believed writing crappy papers that no one ever reads was important. Yes, my company doesn't allow me to publish or talk about my work, but who cares? Now, when I meet academic folks, they snub their no…
/r/MGTOW13/06/17 02:55 AM
3

I've been very lucky with my industry jobs, so far. We have hardly any females and more importantly, no female managers. The open-space work environment is horrible, yes. I conveniently forgot about that, it is one of the biggest downsides. In grad school I shared an office with 3 other guys, that was much more pleasant. I work in software, so I can usually find myself a quiet space. The good times might be over, though. Now my company has a special program for females, they setup extra lunches,…
/r/MGTOW13/06/17 02:44 AM
5

optics is a great field, but academia is a big filter bubble and it is easy to work on something that has very little future potential. In academia, you can get funding for an optical computer by starting your grant application with 'Moore's law has come to an end, ... , the most promising technology is, ..., optical computation'. No one will even flinch reading that. An industrial physicist will immediately ask the question how an optical computer can compete, when the wavelength of light and t…
/r/MGTOW12/06/17 04:57 PM
4

There are a lot of math heavy jobs in software companies, but many of the programs are not generally known. Think of the software that calculates optimal routing for microprocessors, codes for communication etc. These are often cutting edge. The difference wrt academia is that you need to produce something that works, so handwaving isn't going to cut it. There is a big difference between throwing around some smart words while saying trivial as frequently as possible and actually creating somethi…
/r/MGTOW12/06/17 04:37 PM
11

I left academia and never looked back, it had become unbearable. It is not without reason that the most egregious violations of our rights happen in universities. The combination of toxic culture, immature students, stress, political agenda and feminist indoctrination is turning people into their worst. For every fucking grant application, you have to write a diversity statement. Want to do research in theoretical quantum mechanics ?-> you need to show how your work will benefit women in order t…
/r/MGTOW12/06/17 05:20 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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