We think editor would be better than writer. You can choose from more than 30 different writing jobs, and we’ve been asked to do all sorts of different jobs over the years. We’ve even been on TV! There are even different editor careers you could choose, even if you’ve never had experience in a creative field. (Editor in chief of your own blog, for example.)
When it comes to the salary, the truth is, if you have a good portfolio and a decent resume, we could see editors making at least $30,000 a year. We just know that’s probably not for everyone.
How far into your career have you been?
There’s no need to hurry; you can take your time. We’re not a big company, especially not in the world of software development. Instead of starting at the bottom, people in the IT industry are starting at the top, and we want our first-generation founders to have some experience at that point. We’re also not afraid of jumping start the career of someone who would never even consider a career in software.
Are there other reasons for choosing editor?
Editor has one big thing over all of the other options: We know the industry well and can build the right relationships in it to help our founders build their companies — both in terms of mentorship and the right connections. We also know people can be terrible at building companies, so we want our early-stage founders to work on companies they are passionate about, and make sure they are a part of the growth of the company, too.
An international coalition launched a campaign on Tuesday — the 17th year of the Endangered Species Act — to prevent the slaughter of gray wolves in the United States.
Organized by the Center for Biological Diversity, the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Wildlife Federation, the Center for Biological Diversity, Defenders of Wildlife and the Center for Justice & Technology, the campaign will begin Tuesday and end with a news conference on June 29 in San Francisco.
Under the Endangered Species Act, the state of Michigan — home to only one gray wolf — has the right to shoot any wolf that crosses its borders because it is a threat to its livestock. The Humane Society and other groups oppose those rules and have succeeded in winning more than a dozen court cases over the past decade.
To fight that, the coalition has launched an unprecedented campaign, with thousands of volunteers helping to monitor the area where the wolves live. They will monitor
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