Interesting. So how come you ended up 80 % in marketing and 20 % as a developer?
Do you have a CS background? Or is it perhaps an economic/business admin degree?
If I am not mistaking, James McNellis from Microsoft had a philosophy degree. So apparently it doesn't matter what degree you have, the only metric that seems to be of importance is your ability to code.
If I am not mistaking, James McNellis from Microsoft had a philosophy degree. So apparently it doesn't matter what degree you have, the only metric that seems to be of importance is your ability to code.