gt_grc

4 ms·

1.
by gt_grc 6y ago
I've lived in Georgia (the U.S. state) my whole life, and when I read "Georgian" as an adjective, I usually assume it means Georgia the country. People here typically use "Georgian" only as a noun to refer to a resi
2.
by gt_grc 6y ago
> Also seems like Gen X has pretty good musical knowledge overall! But probably due to being the 'right age' for having been able to listen to a lot of stuff. I came to this same conclusion. Growing up, I heard a little '4
3.
by gt_grc 6y ago
I used to work for a credit bureau, and a lender once asked us to build an application that could pull credit files based on SSN only. (Pulling a credit file normally requires multiple identifiers.) Fortunately, someone foresaw the very pro
4.
by gt_grc 7y ago
When the Department of Revenue published the proposed designs, some of them contained the phrase "In God We Trust," while others didn't. It wasn't made clear that the phrase "In God We Trust" wasn't part o
5.
by gt_grc 7y ago
Two things that come to mind are sales engineer (tech skills, sales, training) and consultant (tech skills, project management, team management, sales). If you've worked with a particular software vendor's products, it could help
6.
by gt_grc 7y ago
"Beasts of expert domain knowledge hidden in shitty codebases" is a great way to describe most of the enterprise software I've spent my career configuring and administering. And it highlights what most users of enterprise sof
7.
by gt_grc 7y ago
I didn't even know that an out-of-network provider was involved in my surgery until after it was over. A couple of weeks after the surgery, my insurance company sent me an unexpected check for $3,000. I called and asked them about it.
8.
by gt_grc 9y ago
I don't have any other recommendations for studying, but as someone who made the transition from IT to GRC, I can offer some advice about getting practical experience. A Big Four firm is a good place to get started in a GRC career. You