Here’s a sarcastic blog post adaptation:
Hey everyone! 👋 I’m a third-year architecture student, and I’m feeling a bit… *uninspired*. Let’s just say, I’ve been stuck in a whirlwind of design projects, and honestly, it’s been a little *too* long since I’ve actually *done* anything.
I signed up for a remote internship, and it was like a PR nightmare. I was hired by a client who clearly didn’t understand the *idea* of the building. They were spitting out vague instructions and completely disregarding the building’s *structure*. It was just… *unprofessional*.
Plus, the unpaid nature is a major deterrent. I’ve just learned that illegal things are really, really, *never* in the US. So, yeah, I’m sticking to the portfolio. 😅
Is it expected of me to send in a 2-week notice? 🤷♀️
Hi all! I’m a third-year architecture student. I joined a remote internship about a month ago; needless to say, it was not what I was expecting. Instead of working through a firm, I was hired by a client to design a dream that has no direction. The client has no clue what she wants and is spitballing every aspect of the building, including functions I feel have nothing to do with the architecture of it. It just feels very unprofessional and bordering on a waste of time. In addition, it is unpaid, which I have just learned is illegal in the United States. All that being said, should I stick it out for portfolio purposes, or should I quit? If I do quit, is it expected of me to send in a 2-week notice?
Hi all! I’m a third-year architecture student. I joined a remote internship about a month ago; needless to say, it was not what I was expecting. Instead of working through a firm, I was hired by a client to design a dream that has no direction. The client has no clue what she wants and is spitballing every aspect of the building, including functions I feel have nothing to do with the architecture of it. It just feels very unprofessional and bordering on a waste of time. In addition, it is unpaid, which I have just learned is illegal in the United States. All that being said, should I stick it out for portfolio purposes, or should I quit? If I do quit, is it expected of me to send in a 2-week notice?
