DamienWayne
Superstar
Recently moved to research and development
Recently moved to research and development
Experimental research associateWhat's your job title?
Hey what made you switch from tech to research and development?
More freedom, more skills to learnHey what made you switch from tech to research and development?
facts. And worse you are treated as entry level..advice for OP..stay at your job while studying if that's possible. Couple of modules per year while earning +experience. ..win winA MSc in biology is a waste of time. If bio, biochem, chem, etc is your game then a PhD is minimum.
Yo, how can I get my foot in the door at one of these biotech companies? I keep getting rejected. I was thinking Clinical research associate. i'm honestly not sure what section of life sciences I wanna do? There are so many life science companies in Raleigh and Philly but have no clue how to even get my foot in the door. I like IT, but i only have help desk experience and a health information technology certificate. Should i do IT, Clinical Research, or something else? I need a new job immediately. I'm talking a game changer. $65 k and up. Not looking at sales, need some stability.
.I keep getting rejected for gigs. Right now I do helpdesk work and am trying to get out. Here's the problem. If i apply to technical roles at a biotec/h or even healthcare company, I'm not technical enough. Meaning sql databases, progamming, things like that. If i apply to non tehnical positions(regualatory affairs, research and development, etc) then I don't have the experience.
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Wat positions are u looking into? With your background u should be able to get into at least materials Managment and work your way in the door
For a CRO u will get a lot of experience working with different clients and processes. That comes with its own good and bad sides.What are the pros and cons when it comes to working for a CRO instead of a biotech company?
For a CRO u will get a lot of experience working with different clients and processes. That comes with its own good and bad sides.
Yea most will hire a lot to get watever drug they are manufacturing off the ground, which takes a lot of man hours. I worked for a cro in the Lab and some days were 18 hour days. They usually don’t pay enough to excuse that kind of time away from your actual lifeOne of my Linkedin connects said there's high turnover working for a CRO?