For instances where security gets that egregious, you may want to consider not just complaining to the hotel. Especially where people have an incident well documented, it may be worth filing a complaint with the state licensing agency. In Nevada, private security personnel and agencies fall under jurisdiction of the Nevada Private Investigator's Licensing Board (PILB). As a heads up, their website is a bit of a kludge to navigate through.
In short, I started out in electronics and radio communications, became a network engineer by accident, and later played in product. Add some security and life science skills for seasoning. At this point I've played in multiple market spaces. Took a brief break to care for family, and now am looking for something new.
While I'm fine with being remote, that's not a requirement for me. Ideally, I am looking for a role that would allow me to go hybrid in SF or nearby. If the role happens to intersect with one or more of healthcare, life sciences, or autonomous things that's a plus.
I'm open to other ideas, and am no stranger to weird and/or going international. However there are a few places I can never go. Feel free to pitch your idea and/or ask the question.
Thanks for your time and consideration, and I look forward to hearing from you.
I have dual hatted as a network engineer and product manager for years on client facing engagements. Have been involved in occasional side engagements specific to security. Life science geek on the side.
I would prefer a remote role. Alternatively I can do hybrid engagements (2-4 contiguous days per week onsite) to Burbank, the Bay Area, or Seattle. Other arrangements may be feasible. Feel free to ask.
My priorities in an employer are a) adequate challenges / use of my skill set b) opportunities for professional development c) health insurance.
Thanks for your time and consideration, and I look forward to hearing from you.
I have dual hatted as a network engineer and product manager for years on client facing engagements. Have been involved in occasional side engagements specific to security. Life science geek on the side.
I would prefer a remote role. Alternatively I can do hybrid engagements (2-4 contiguous days per week onsite) to the Bay Area or Seattle. Other arrangements may be feasible. Feel free to ask.
My priorities in an employer are a) adequate challenges / use of my skill set b) opportunities for professional development c) health insurance.
Thanks for your time and consideration, and I look forward to hearing from you.
Right now Bigelow Aerospace isn't doing anything. They were forced to suspend operations in March 2020, when the State of Nevada determined they weren't an essential business.
There's currently no news when or if BA will resume operations. Even if they do, chances are most of their original talent has made other arrangements by now. From a staffing point of view, they'll be starting from scratch.
I have dual hatted as a network engineer and product manager for years on client facing engagements. Have been involved in occasional side engagements specific to security. Life science geek on the side.
Looking for a new role as I prepare to make some life changes. No issue with relocation. Trying to stay on the West Coast if possible. My preference is Washington State, but I am open to other possibilities. Remote is okay too.
I have dual hatted as a network engineer and product manager for years on client facing engagements. Have been involved in occasional side engagements specific to security. Life science geek on the side.
Looking for a new role as I prepare to make some life changes. No issue with relocation. Trying to stay on the West Coast if possible, but am open to other possibilities. Remote is okay too.
It looks just a touch too big, and weighs 440lb. Another issue is power. While it can plug into a standard wall outlet, the total power used for a scan might not be convenient for the ambulance to supply. You'd likely have to design a vehicle around it to account for space/weight/power needs.
However, this could be a interesting product for field hospitals used in disaster relief. It could also be of use at medical facilities in more rural areas, where the purchase and/or use of a conventional MRI may not be feasible.
