After reading crazy programmers, I thought about this topic and thought about it.
The entire article reveals the advantages and superiority of compilation, C, and C ++ programmers. It is undeniable that this is indeed a reality, and it is also reflected in the salary level. Therefore, as a VB programmer, I cannot help but feel this way. I also envy those who are engaged in advanced technology, compilation, and C/C ++, even Java is more advanced than VB. Just like system development or even ERP, I look down on those who are engaged in MIS, and I am also engaged in MIS, it seems that you belong to a common programmer that can no longer be ordinary. It is close to a "programmer" that cannot be called a programmer. Hey... we are the "blue-collar" of programmers "? For C/C ++, Java is "white-collar "? Is the compilation "Golden Collar?
Yes, I also have this idea. This basically represents my idea. Although it is "unfortunate", I also belong to the "lowest layer" programmer.
But on the other hand, the same is work, the same is to make money, the same is to write programs to make money, the same is to support yourself, the same is also noble. Speaking of these things seems as if I used to hear the words of the officers who often say that "doing revolutionary work has no distinction between merits and demerits", and it is hard to convince myself. After all, it seems that the income gap is very large.
But when we look back, it seems that no matter which language we use, the income is the same. No way. Do you want to leave it alone? That is, every line has a top-notch, like a programmer, which is also divided into elementary, intermediate, and advanced. If we want to make our own income early, from the perspective of internal factors, we can learn development languages with high average salaries, such as compilation and C/C ++; the other is to improve your language proficiency, change yourself from average to senior, from senior to expert in some aspects, and improve your level, which can also improve your life, high Salary and annual salary.
Isn't it?