http://www.jobster.com/at/person/show/380586?hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers http://www.jobster.com/at/assets/images/jobster/logos/rss_logo.gif http://www.jobster.com/at/person/show/380586?hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers Sat, 17 Feb 2007 09:42:09 GMT Most recently updated answers by Adam Bryant http://www.jobster.com/at/answer/view/172290?answer_class=AnswerBase&hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers The most common question I get from my co-workers is "how do you find time to do all that??" My wife and I are raising five kids under the age of seven, I'm averaging 21 credit hours per semester taking two degrees at a really difficult school (with a good GPA too, I might add), and I'm in a pretty successful rock band who's releasing a CD in a month. We're also buying our first house and I'm changing careers. I just think it's all fun and it keeps life exciting. ;) Sat, 17 Feb 2007 09:42:09 GMT http://www.jobster.com/at/answer/view/172290?answer_class=AnswerBase&hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers http://www.jobster.com/at/answer/view/172287?answer_class=AnswerBase&hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers My dream job would be anything where I can be creative, analytical, and work with people, and where I have enough autonomy to break down barriers and make cool things happen. I enjoy working in information systems because the subject domain is highly technical, but it comes down to helping people do their jobs better and finding creative solutions to tough problems. Sat, 17 Feb 2007 09:32:59 GMT http://www.jobster.com/at/answer/view/172287?answer_class=AnswerBase&hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers http://www.jobster.com/at/answer/view/172288?answer_class=AnswerBase&hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers I interviewed for an executive officer position a few years ago and it went smoothly because my future boss had already seen some of what I was capable of. That's really the ideal interview. I think everyone wants to sell themsevles as an overachiever, so it's easy to not be taken seriously when you come off that way all the time, like I might tend to. But when your future boss has already seen you tackle difficult problems, he or she tends to grant you some credibility because they know you'll deliver in the future. Sat, 17 Feb 2007 09:32:44 GMT http://www.jobster.com/at/answer/view/172288?answer_class=AnswerBase&hbxcmp=feed&hbxsrc=rss_user_answers