126 karma · joined December 1, 2018
>Put it in a drawer. This isn’t rocket science. Yup
Personally, I don't put too much emphasis on these numbers because most of them are probably BS. Don't get me wrong, it's still probably in a candidate's best interest to quantify their accomplishments since it's recommended everywhere but don't over do it.
I guess that's the problem? These days leaders have no problem "taking responsibility" to make themselves look good when there's no consequence("hey I did what all good leaders do").
Why would a tech company be any better at handling data securely? More engineers doesn't mean better security.
>don't really do much, but once a position is created it is hardly ever eliminated. Yup. This was true and was a definitely a benefit.
Source: 6 years working as IT for a public university.
I suspect it's more like their parents prohibit them from having any interest in these extra-curricular activities. Academics > *.
All poor indicators IMHO.
The record label profited off the music, not the image. The image on its own means nothing without the music.
Wait...ICs do not care about their own career and salary? That's news to me (Sr. IC).
A truly innovative and interesting DEI initiative. I hope we see more of this elsewhere.
lol what? More stereotypes?
I doubt the 20yr old me would've listened anyway.
I, too, racked up some CC debt (nothing crazy) in my early 20s. I knew most concepts outlined above but it's really about dealing with temptations when you finally making real money with full-time work.
Having worked at Walmart/Retail/Call center/Franchised food service earlier on in my life and I would have to say "there is no where to progress to" is not exactly true.
Excluding food service where I worked directly for the owner, management team, at least at the store/region level, all came through the ranks. Don't get me wrong it's likely very competitive and not trivial to become a store/regional manager, and presumably some hard work/luck were needed in all cases. However, that's no different from any other careers.
Listed? I guess every employer has their own little biases.
I actually think it's the opposite. Majority of the software projects (IMHO) out there are exactly like bridge building. For the most part you adhere to the same engineering principles, and depend on the budget/requirement, have some room for creativity. Some bridges are masterpieces and will last more than a hundred years while some others could collapse at any time.
People tend to work away from where they live (at least for high paying jobs) and prefer having ample space at home therefore I don't think higher density would increase property value as you stated.
On the other hand, I've lost count on the number of Bose/Sony noise cancelling headsets I came across in the office.
Why shouldn't I expected all the benefits (RSU/base pay/free food if that's included)? It was all agreed upon when I started the job.