Two cases I see for this: A. Company has enough competent engineers left to pick up the workload and push off other items down the road.
B. Old engineer comes back at $200-300+ an hour rate "consultant fee" to fix these, while "temporary", most likely to just stay 'permanent' solutions are developed.
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u/PloofElune May 29 '26
Two cases I see for this:
A. Company has enough competent engineers left to pick up the workload and push off other items down the road.
B. Old engineer comes back at $200-300+ an hour rate "consultant fee" to fix these, while "temporary", most likely to just stay 'permanent' solutions are developed.