jbw26 wrote:Sorry for the lack of clarity,
To clarify, I mean the skills that you specify you have from the list of 406 skills stated in the "Skills" section (where you see "Groups", "Projects", etc).
I don't know of any definitive guidance. I think you just have to decide what you feel your skill level is and how comfortable and effective you think you are in that skill.
However, if you want something more, I personally would say:
Novice: Some exposure (via a class or self-study) but minimal actual use of the skill.
Intermediate: In most cases at least 2 years experience with the skill.
Expert: Usually at least 5 year experience with the skill.
However, it can also depend on how quickly you generally pick up new skills and how often you actual use the skill. Someone who has used a skill for only a year but has used it extensively during that year may be an expert (especially if they are already familiar with a related language or technology). On the other hand, someone who has used a skill just off and on for 5 years may still be Intermediate (or possibly even Novice).
Note that I am not a church employee and this is in no way official. It's based only on personal observation (from 25 years as a software developer) on how long it takes an average programmer to develop a skill. But I've seen many exceptions both positive and negative. If it's useful, I'm glad. If not, ignore it.
