Well of course. Give feedback only if asked for it. But if someone does ask you, it's only ethical to tell them their flaws. This way, you can contribute in a small way towards the betterment of humanity. 
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What Are You Doing Right Now? (169 Viewers)
- Thread starter ßöмßäяðîëя
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Hi Janna! How are you? Sounds like your internship is going well.
I apologize... I missed seeing your earlier post:
(I am not used to being called 'Teddy' -- FB forced me in that direction. )
I am OK. I feel pretty good about turning down that job offer this week. Weird... it was kind of like resigning on legitimate grounds before I even started on the job. What sucks is the process in my field takes a long time -- this was the result of a 7-week ordeal to get this far to an offer. I have a couple of other things in the works, and lately they seem more appealing. Getting antsy to get back to working again, but it should be the right opportunity.
OK... what are you making in the oven right now?
Is it Italian?
Is it covered in pizza sauce?
Is it cheesy?
Must be Silvio Berlusconi. His home is in the oven, you know.
I apologize... I missed seeing your earlier post:
(I am not used to being called 'Teddy' -- FB forced me in that direction.
)I am OK. I feel pretty good about turning down that job offer this week. Weird... it was kind of like resigning on legitimate grounds before I even started on the job. What sucks is the process in my field takes a long time -- this was the result of a 7-week ordeal to get this far to an offer. I have a couple of other things in the works, and lately they seem more appealing. Getting antsy to get back to working again, but it should be the right opportunity.
OK... what are you making in the oven right now?
Is it Italian?
Is it covered in pizza sauce?
Is it cheesy?
Must be Silvio Berlusconi. His home is in the oven, you know.
good to hear you are happy with the decision you made. Sometimes it is better to reject something to get the bigger fish later
. I hope you find a good job any soon. what exactly is your work area again.to answer your question about what I made in the oven
1) Yes
2) Yes
3) Yes
and if it was silvio it was a pretty good
When you make a decision that someone won't work out, it should be for one or more of the three following reasons:
1. They don't have the skills/qualifications to be capable of doing the job
2. You don't think they would be up to do the job
3. They may not be a cultural fit for the company
The first one is a clearer example. But it's not uncommon for the employer to say, "We don't think you have these skills" and the candidate to say, "But I do." And it can quickly become a rabbit hole of tit-for-tat. Almost never do I see it work where the candidate points out after the fact that they completely missed something during the interview process, so if it reaches this stage it is often about a candidate refusing to accept the fact that the company does not feel they are the best quaified for the job. That serves neither the employer nor the interviewee any value for the effort.
The second and third are rather subjective. There are people who can do the job, but would they? Example: a PhD graduate who can't find work and applies for a job as a truck driver. If the trucking company wants to invest in a candidate, the PhD may be just earning a few bucks before getting the job they really want and really should be getting.
The last is about company culture. You can have brilliant people who are complete jerks to work with. And if teamwork is critical to your company's success, it doesn't matter how qualified they are if they end up taking credit for everything and making their coworkers want to work around them, for example.
Nope. The Portland/SF one. The Bangalore one is still in the running.
No disagreement there. I like helping people out where I can.
1. They don't have the skills/qualifications to be capable of doing the job
2. You don't think they would be up to do the job
3. They may not be a cultural fit for the company
The first one is a clearer example. But it's not uncommon for the employer to say, "We don't think you have these skills" and the candidate to say, "But I do." And it can quickly become a rabbit hole of tit-for-tat. Almost never do I see it work where the candidate points out after the fact that they completely missed something during the interview process, so if it reaches this stage it is often about a candidate refusing to accept the fact that the company does not feel they are the best quaified for the job. That serves neither the employer nor the interviewee any value for the effort.
The second and third are rather subjective. There are people who can do the job, but would they? Example: a PhD graduate who can't find work and applies for a job as a truck driver. If the trucking company wants to invest in a candidate, the PhD may be just earning a few bucks before getting the job they really want and really should be getting.
The last is about company culture. You can have brilliant people who are complete jerks to work with. And if teamwork is critical to your company's success, it doesn't matter how qualified they are if they end up taking credit for everything and making their coworkers want to work around them, for example.
Nope. The Portland/SF one. The Bangalore one is still in the running.
Well of course. Give feedback only if asked for it. But if someone does ask you, it's only ethical to tell them their flaws. This way, you can contribute in a small way towards the betterment of humanity.
Do you mind I call you Teddy?
good to hear you are happy with the decision you made. Sometimes it is better to reject something to get the bigger fish later. I hope you find a good job any soon. what exactly is your work area again.
to answer your question about what I made in the oven
1) Yes
2) Yes
3) Yes
and if it was silvio it was a pretty good
good to hear you are happy with the decision you made. Sometimes it is better to reject something to get the bigger fish later
. I hope you find a good job any soon. what exactly is your work area again.to answer your question about what I made in the oven
1) Yes
2) Yes
3) Yes
and if it was silvio it was a pretty good
Teddy comes from one of my favorite all-time B characters in the movies:
Mr. Black Magic Himself
And thanks for the words of support on my decision to turn down a job. I am kind of an executive management weenie who mostly manages software development teams behind big Internet/Web sites/services.
So B, try this on your employer party: tell them that you agree that Koreans are the superior Asian race, but that they're just jealous of the Japanese because the Japs really invented everything and the Koreans just want to take credit for it after stealing it all. 
I'll definitely try this one for kicks.
Get yourself an Odyssey White Hot.
Had mine for about ten years and love the thing.
Or get one of these monstrosities if you have $600 burning a hole in your pocket:
Heavy putters are the way forward.
Had mine for about ten years and love the thing.
Or get one of these monstrosities if you have $600 burning a hole in your pocket:
Heavy putters are the way forward.
I went again to test it out today and decided its the one for me and am now just price hunting.