Errata for Land the Tech Job You Love

#41745: The list in the last sentence on the page lacks a comma between "like" and "modify": "You’ll create a first version, use it, see what you don’t like modify, and repeat."--Craig Demyanovich

#39291: In the paragraph describing the company heading, "if the company is unlikely to be familiar with the reader" should be "if the reader is unlikely to be familiar with the company" or "if the company is unlikely to be familiar to the reader."--Tim Wentz

#41749: In the paragraph before the bulleted list, "...it gives weight to the value that provided." should be "...it gives weight to the value that you provided."--Craig Demyanovich

#48302: Halfway down the page, a sentence says:

...he works for, since them employ him.

and probably should be

...he works for, since they employ him.
--George Hartzell

#50372: This example is cartoonishly bad, but not at all implausable. The author of that email does not give a good impression about himself or the company he works for, since them employ him.

- THEM employ him.
- IMPLAUSABLE = implausible

Suggestions:

1. This example is cartoonishly bad, but not at all ***implausible***.
***The author gives a negative impression of himself and his employer***.
However, don’t discount a company because of one bad email
or one bad employee. It’s one view of the company, and, who
knows, maybe the job advertised would include replacing that
guy.

2. This example is cartoonishly bad, but not at all ***implausible***.
The author of that email does not give a good impression about himself or the company he works for, since ***they*** employ him. However, don’t discount a company because of one bad email or one bad employee. It’s one view of the company, and, who knows, maybe the job advertised would include replacing that guy.

--James Jahraus

#40821: In answering a request for salary histor with a salary expectation, the word my is missing from "experience and talents" in the sentence "Based on my understanding of the position, the current job market, and my experience and talents..." --Tim Wentz

#47653: The first sentence on the page uses a singular noun ("choice") when it should have a plural noun ("choices"). The sentence reads, "Once you have an offer and you’ve spent a day thinking about it, you have three choice: make a counteroffer, decline the offer, or accept the offer." It should read, "Once you have an offer and you’ve spent a day thinking about it, you have three choices: make a counteroffer, decline the offer, or accept the offer." --Michael Stalker