Re: Am I "Overqualified"?

["xpyttl" <xpyttl_NOSPAM@earthling.net>]

I do kind of see a disconnect reviewing your resume.

You have product/process architecture experience.  This immediately says to 
anyone reading, "not a programmer".  The company that is going to hire a 
process architect is going to be a large one.  For that large company, they 
are likely to want more than a lone individual.  Chances are they will want 
a consulting firm that can deliver a variable supply as the needs change. 
Besides that, a lot of larger companies are wrapped up in, or getting 
wrapped up in, Lean and Six Sigma processes. This is especially true if they 
understand the importance of process and might be inclined to hire an 
in-house process architect.  I see that as missing from your experience.

..


"Ed Berard" <ed.berard@gmail.com> wrote in message 
news:d91db3d5-4a34-4ec7-bda1-a6ecb770b0f0@s37g2000prg.googlegroups.com...
> Howdy Folks,
>
> It seems that lately, I have been turned down for an increasing number
> of assignments, because I am "overqualified."
>
> I have been doing a good deal of "architecture tasks," as in:
>
>   * product architecture
>
>   * product line architectures
>
>   * process architectures.
>
> I do tend towards the more formal "C&C" viewpoints. However, I don't
> think that this has much to do with my problem.
>
> If you want, you can chck my resume at the bottom of our home
> page:
>
>   http://www.toa.com
>
> Any constructive feedback would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Thanks.
>
>        -- Ed