MS SQL Server House // Career moves from FP&A to DE
Reddit r/dataengineering1w4 min read
I work for small manufacturing firm in central California (LCOL for California, MCOL compared to nation) and I started as an IT Data Analyst and have grown into Director of FP&A over 5 years. MS SQL server has been my bread and butter all along, and pair that with fixing data capture in ERP has made me an everything SME within the firm. The reality of my situation is that no one cares about what I do in SQL, and only cares about typical FP&A output such as managing cashflow, building budget/forecasts, variance analysis, customer pricing decisions, production planning etc etc. I make 170k and h
