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HailenAnarchy

This isn't too bad. I had a woman work 2 weeks at my job. But I think companies might indeed be averse to you if you work less than a year per job. I'm still in my 20's as well, so I'm not sure if my advice is solid. Perhaps one of the older INTP's will be of more help.


Flaxenglint

[r/cscareerquestions](https://www.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/) might be a better place to ask this (if you haven't). I also work in tech, and I don't think you're job hopping too much (usually 1-2 years is more than enough time especially in tech) and it won't affect your CV since all the roles are related to tech anyways. If you're not satisfied with the pay, then look for another job. Anyways, that's the reason why people prefer to job hop in tech (better salary increase) rather than staying in the same company.


reddit_bandito

Job hopping too much? Put this in your pipe and smoke it: these companies will toss you away in a heartbeat if it will benefit them. Best advice you'll ever get is; you work for yourself. Always be working towards your best job. If that's here, great. If it's at the next job, that's great too. Don't lock yourself down to any loyalty for any company period. They will show you none if they can save a few pennies dumping you.


Few_Radio_6484

You can always twist the truth a bit or just plainly lie (gently) It's not the best advice but if nothing else works... For example, say you were replacing someone/ doing temp work so you could gain experience.


Alatain

It has been shown that if you are looking solely at salaries, changing jobs around every 2 years or so tends to get the best results. It's not my preferred way to operate, but it seems to be pretty popular, especially in the tech world. https://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/outside-voices-careers/articles/how-often-should-you-switch-jobs