Work at a Startup
workatastartup.org
Work at a Startup
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Re: Work at a Startup
#2Re: Work at a Startup
#3I'm really interested in attending something like this but am on the East Coast. Will there be any audio/video available from this event?
Re: Work at a Startup
#4One comment: in the application form, it's not really clear how we would be contacted by whoever we decide to (any YC company, any HN user, anyone). Basically, where are the email and resume going and how would "anyone" have access to them?
Thanks!
Re: Work at a Startup
#5Sounds interesting. One comment: in the application form, it's not really clear how we would be contacted by whoever we decide to (any YC company, any HN user, anyone). Basically, where are the email and resume going and how would "anyone" have access to them? Thanks!
Re: Work at a Startup
#6Re: Work at a Startup
#7Re: Work at a Startup
#8If anyone ever wants to talk about what it's like to work at a startup from the perspective of someone who has worked at Justin.TV for the past three years, I'd be happy to answer some questions - feel free to email me at doctorbill [at] gmail [dot] com
Re: Work at a Startup
#9This is definitely interesting. I'm currently working at a startup, but it's always good to see how others work too. Is this specific to developers, or can business side folks attend too?
Re: Work at a Startup
#10I postulate that running a hiring event would attract some very talented people if the one of the stated goals of the event was for people to leave with signed offer letters.
I helped run the "Reverse Job Fair" at the Hacker Dojo several months ago - some job seekers flew in from the East Coast and LA just to attend. From what I've heard about 5 people were hired on the spot.
This is one area where startups can really differentiate themselves: The last startup I worked for made me a job offer in about 48 hours - I was unemployed for a total of 100 hours. It took about 3 months for me to go through the hiring process with Microsoft.