Why I Love Working at Quantum Machines
Kevin A. Villegas Rosales · Customer Success Team Lead
- Hi, my name is Kevin and I have been working for Quantum Machines for about four years as a customer success physicist and today I want to tell you about three things that I have experienced at Quantum Machines. The first one is why do I like working at Quantum Machines? The thing that draws me the most is actually the collaborative and participating environment of all the employees. We really like to help each other. We really understand what our mission is and we really, everybody really goes at it and chips in when it's time to actually make it succeed and that usually has to do with the work of a customer with the development of something new or some internal conversations that we have to do. The second thing that I want to tell you is what do I like about my work as a customer success physicist? The most interesting part to me about my job is both the technical challenges as well as the interactions with the different customers that I have. It's very rewarding to advance a customer's work for myself and I find it really interesting and I have met really interesting people and having now a very wide network of people that I know and the challenges are up to par. We're working with different customers and clients that are at the forefront of their research. So that has been really exciting and very challenging to my mental abilities as well. And the last thing that I want to tell you is actually about why do I like the intersection of the customer success physicists and at quantum machines? And that is that I really believe that quantum machines and my role are very physics-centric. We play a very crucial role and it feels great to have this level of doing great contributions. The work that I do every day has a very direct impact to the bottom line of our company and of our customers. And I think this new approach of doing things, it's a great opportunity for people like me who came out of the university with PhD degrees and trying to make a transition into being a physicist in the industry.
