not the same bullshit like everywhere else where it’s just a shitty form letter that’s designed to mislead you

  • 667
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    4010 months ago

    Because companies rely on asymmetric information to their advantage. It’s why they allow a culture of not discussing pay and wages, because if you knew that your peer is getting paid more than you with less experience and time in the company, you would either demand more pay or benefits, or you will go someplace else. All companies are complicit in this.

  • @WhipTheLlama@lemmy.world
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    310 months ago

    The job I’m currently interviewing candidates for has 1800 applicants. I don’t want a thread where that many people are talking, answering questions, and trying to get my attention for the job. I want a quick way to work through all the resumes so I can hire the best person.

    • @surewhynotlem@lemmy.world
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      110 months ago

      A friend’s boss used to take half the stack of resumes and just throw them in the trash. Why? “I don’t work with unlucky people”

      Resumes are generally a really poor way to find people anyway. I interviewed someone today who was great for the job but with a crap resume. What can ya do…

  • @unfreeradical@lemmy.world
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    310 months ago

    It surely begins to seem as though the employment system represents a deep imbalance of power between companies and the working masses.

  • @jetA
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    210 months ago

    That’s basically what glass door tries to do

      • @jetA
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        510 months ago

        Ostensibly it’s candid reviews of a company from employees of the company, and former employees of the company. To give people a transparent look at the company culture, realities before they join. Hence Glassdoor