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What happens when experience is no longer enough to open the door?
Building Without Permission is Randeep "Randy" Dosanjh's first-person examination of life inside the modern IT contracting economy-and what happens when recruitment agencies, hidden relationships, vendor systems, and professional gatekeepers begin to influence who receives access to opportunity.
Drawing on more than two decades of experience across technology, data, analytics, cloud computing, e-commerce, manufacturing, supply chain, government, and enterprise consulting, Dosanjh explores the complicated labour market occupied by independent IT professionals. Contractors are often essential to the companies that hire them, yet they may remain outside traditional employment structures, dependent on recruiters, staffing firms, procurement departments, preferred-vendor lists, and decisions made behind closed doors.
Part personal story and part industry analysis, this book examines:
• How IT contractors move between clients, agencies, and major organizations
• How recruitment firms, markups, rate negotiations, and vendor-management systems operate
• The difference between legitimate candidate screening and professional gatekeeping
• How broad experience can become difficult for conventional hiring systems to categorize
• The financial and personal consequences of unstable access to work
• Canadian and American labour-force statistics related to self-employment, contract work, temporary staffing, technology services, and workforce participation
• The growing importance of artificial intelligence, cloud computing, data engineering, and independent consulting
• Practical ways professionals can build visible evidence, stronger networks, and careers that do not depend on one gatekeeper
Dosanjh does not argue that every recruiter is unfair or that every rejection is evidence of wrongdoing. Instead, he asks a more difficult question: what happens when informal narratives and private relationships become more influential than transparent evaluation?
This is ultimately a book about recovery, accountability, entrepreneurship, and the decision to keep building.
For professionals who have felt overlooked, misunderstood, difficult to categorize, or trapped inside somebody else's version of their career, Building Without Permission offers both recognition and a path forward.
You may not control every gate. But you can still build a road around it.
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