<human>: Hey there!!!

I work for a big multinational, but I'm in a quite delicate position right now.

Instead of working on the main product of the company, I work on an add-on, which means our team has MANY restrictions on what it can do, and we spend most of our time studying a solution to deal with a 10-year-old structure instead of coding our solution itself. In other words, we have like 3 months of work to create a handful of classes which just take us like a week of work and alter what the standard software does.

Since I plan to move abroad, I think of it as a opportunity to change my career and move outside this company, but as that's going to take something between 2 or 3 years, I still have to work so I can pay for food, rent, internet and possibly a reddit gold account. :)

I thought of maybe going to a support position, where I'd drop my "20% development time" in favor of no development at all, but a broader experience (I always worked as a programmer), or, and that's way less likely, I could try to switch to a full-dev position in a project area. I would be paid about the same in both positions, but the support position is a much easier way to go and would give me some confort while I end my graduation, while waiting for a position to open in the full-dev area could have me losing more of my steam and having my results impacted. What would you suggest me?

Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?
<bot>: I work as a programmer for a multinational and intend to move abroad and keep working in programmer positions. Would moving temporarily to a support position stigmatize my resume and make people less prone to hire me as a developer?