Old People
bhorowitz.com
Old People
1–10 of 35 posts
Re: Old People
#2Re: Old People
#3Kind of like using a high-level language and/or a framework: Are you using it because you don't know how to do what the software does, or are you using it to automate a task you could do 'by hand' if you had an infinite number of hours in a day? Only in the second case are you qualified to tell if the tool you just brought in is doing a good job.
Re: Old People
#4The person was a terrible cultural fit and was the reason three of our best employees left, dynamically changing the structure of the co. I think this person made some decent operational changes, but the culture value that was lost didn't make up for it.
(don't really have much followup to where they're at now, left a while back and haven't heard much from former coworkers).
Re: Old People
#5Worked at a startup with about 20 or so people. The cofounders decided to bring on a "COO" to, in essence, whip the company into shape for scaling. This person was considerably older than a lot of the staff (but I'm not sure age was relevant). The person was a terrible cultural fit and was the reason three of our best employees left, dynamically changing the structure of the co. I think this person made some decent o…
Re: Old People
#6Re: Old People
#7Re: Old People
#8Musing about the reaction if I reblogged this post with "younguns".
Don't get me wrong, the points are valid. But I'd bet an equivalent post about what could happen to a startup when a young new hire comes in would get uber-flamed. Just sayin'.
Re: Old People
#9Old guy here. Musing about the reaction if I reblogged this post with "younguns". Don't get me wrong, the points are valid. But I'd bet an equivalent post about what could happen to a startup when a young new hire comes in would get uber-flamed. Just sayin'.
Left-handed compliment. So it didn't really bother me, and I am kind of quick to be offended and high handed about something like that.
Also just sayin'.