I don&#x27;t think he was wrong to post this at all. Stories of bad actors in the CEO space ought to be exposed, and it sounds like he was treated very shabbily indeed.<p>But I&#x27;ll quickly qualify that by adding that it can really only be a one-time catharsis. He can&#x27;t afford to make a habit out of this kind of post. In that sense, I agree with you. Professionalism is important in terms of him getting out of the hole he&#x27;s in and getting a proper gig, but if he had been professional with this post I&#x27;d never have seen it or read it.<p>Brokedev: My advice would be to follow the recommendations given by &quot;ecliptik&quot; above. Work on your professional development: your resume, LinkedIn, GitHub, etc. Then market yourself like crazy with a good personal blog (showing what you&#x27;re doing, learning, and experimenting with) and Twitter. Follow programmers you admire, and use Lists on Twitter to create a custom list of RoR developers so you can check out what they&#x27;re working on and filter out noise. That won&#x27;t be hard to do. Then keep at it. Make sure you&#x27;re programming every day. Get involved in an open source project, and get your code on GitHub.