Working on Digitlântico, gave me tools and knowledge of how to avoid certain Bosses and co-workers. I’m not saying everything was bad, but it was almost all bad. So, I won’t be providing links to the company.
Let’s start with the good things at Digitlântico…
Since Digitlântico was inserted in Cempa and there is a co-working space, I was inserted in the part of the co-working space. Because of that, privacy, in general, was non-existent. The good thing about that was I had people to talk to when I was blocked mentally from working.
My contract was for an “Operator of IT systems on the second degree”, but I worked there instead as a programmer. So, I was being paid for IT management and working as a programmer, specifically as a “full-stack developer”. So far, so good.
Making Friends and co-workers…
I met people from the other companies, whom I won’t disclose the names of the company or the people, who were, at least I thought, my co-workers and some of my friends. Unfortunately, I think that only one person was my friend there, he helped me a lot, he worked for a countability company as an intern, but he was, at least in my consideration, a true friend. And another person who worked with me at Digitlântico as a graphic designer and the owner of Cempa.
Why do I say that I only made three true friends? Because the rest of the people there didn’t even blink or at least tried to establish a call or an SMS, knowing that I was going through a hardship after leaving Digitlântico.
Ending the story…
Besides all the bad things that happened during my time at this company, I enjoyed being within Cempa and meeting all the people who came and who were there. Many times, when I was blocked, I helped other people and that helped me to continue my work within Digitlântico.
Yes, the only thing I have to say about my experience there is about the people I met, the rest, I don’t think is even worth to mention, due to legal compliance and to avoid legal trouble.
Notes:
- The term blocked is being used as mentally blocked from programming and, due to that, I had to do another thing to step back and return to programming. This is a thing that happens to all programmers since we work most with logic, mathematical problems, and problem resolution.
