Re: [Employment] New TurboGears Job in Eugene, OR

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  • Tim Roberts

    Re: [Employment] New TurboGears Job in Eugene, OR

    aahz@pythoncraf t.com (Aahz) wrote:
    >Paul McNett <p@ulmcnett.com wrote:
    >>
    >>They want an expert for a maximum of $25 per hour? If they find someone,
    >>it'll be a pretty good bullshitter looking for experience.
    >
    >Note that it's an "academic year" position -- lots and lots of vacation
    >time. This would actually be a good job for e.g. a retired person who
    >doesn't need lots of money. Also note that Eugene is not exactly an
    >area with a high cost of living.
    I take it you're not from Oregon. Eugene is the second largest city.
    Prices are not quite up to the San Jose at its peak, but there are no
    bargains left in any of the urban sections of the state. It's certainly
    far more expensive here than in the midwest or most of the south.

    On the other hand, it's a university town, and one of the most
    environmentally- and fitness-conscious cities in the country.
    --
    Tim Roberts, timr@probo.com
    Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
  • Aahz

    #2
    Re: [Employment] New TurboGears Job in Eugene, OR

    In article <elkg64p91psct3 rb0dtqcmvqjkfgg 0mi9c@4ax.com>,
    Tim Roberts <timr@probo.com wrote:
    >aahz@pythoncra ft.com (Aahz) wrote:
    >>Paul McNett <p@ulmcnett.com wrote:
    >>>
    >>>They want an expert for a maximum of $25 per hour? If they find someone,
    >>>it'll be a pretty good bullshitter looking for experience.
    >>
    >>Note that it's an "academic year" position -- lots and lots of vacation
    >>time. This would actually be a good job for e.g. a retired person who
    >>doesn't need lots of money. Also note that Eugene is not exactly an
    >>area with a high cost of living.
    >
    >I take it you're not from Oregon. Eugene is the second largest city.
    >Prices are not quite up to the San Jose at its peak, but there are no
    >bargains left in any of the urban sections of the state. It's certainly
    >far more expensive here than in the midwest or most of the south.
    Depends where you look in the midwest, of course. It's certainly cheaper
    than Minneapolis or Chicago. It's even cheaper than Cleveland or
    Columbus. It's cheaper than Atlanta. So yeah, I stick by my comment.
    It's all a matter of which perspective you're looking from. ;-)

    FYI, I'm pulling my info from
    Compare cost of living between U.S. cities with salary.com’s cost of living calculator to determine exactly what salary you'll need to maintain your current lifestyle in a new location.

    which differs some from

    --
    Aahz (aahz@pythoncra ft.com) <* http://www.pythoncraft.com/

    "as long as we like the same operating system, things are cool." --piranha

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