How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
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Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#2I consider myself very not into office politics and I'm confident a would fail massively to answer most of the proposed interview questions
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#3Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#4"Successful candidates should clearly demonstrate that their priorities are company, team, and self — in that order"...right there you are creating a selection bias for exactly the kind of people you claim not to want. No-fucking-body in his right mind orders things that way. You are filtering for liars who know which lies to tell. I consider myself very not into office politics and I'm confident a would fail massive…
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#5Another hagiographic facebook article with the classic royal-we style we all love :)
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#6"Successful candidates should clearly demonstrate that their priorities are company, team, and self — in that order"...right there you are creating a selection bias for exactly the kind of people you claim not to want. No-fucking-body in his right mind orders things that way. You are filtering for liars who know which lies to tell. I consider myself very not into office politics and I'm confident a would fail massive…
Except, for example, the ACM Software Engineer's code of ethics where this is the explicitly stated order.
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#7"Successful candidates should clearly demonstrate that their priorities are company, team, and self — in that order"...right there you are creating a selection bias for exactly the kind of people you claim not to want. No-fucking-body in his right mind orders things that way. You are filtering for liars who know which lies to tell. I consider myself very not into office politics and I'm confident a would fail massive…
Indeed. Where's the company that orders it employees, shareholders, management? Doesn't exist!
(Although it's "employees, customers, management, shareholders").
EDIT: Disclaimer: have friends who work at costco, have a membership, own some stock, etc.
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#8This is nice in theory. But when your "peers" with Manager in their title have access to more information and more decision-making power, it is not in fact a parallel track. Just saying people are equal doesn't make it so, and it doesn't change the underlying organizational structures.
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#9"Successful candidates should clearly demonstrate that their priorities are company, team, and self — in that order"...right there you are creating a selection bias for exactly the kind of people you claim not to want. No-fucking-body in his right mind orders things that way. You are filtering for liars who know which lies to tell. I consider myself very not into office politics and I'm confident a would fail massive…
Re: How Facebook Tries to Prevent Office Politics
#10"Successful candidates should clearly demonstrate that their priorities are company, team, and self — in that order"...right there you are creating a selection bias for exactly the kind of people you claim not to want. No-fucking-body in his right mind orders things that way. You are filtering for liars who know which lies to tell. I consider myself very not into office politics and I'm confident a would fail massive…
> No-fucking-body in his right mind orders things that way Except, for example, the ACM Software Engineer's code of ethics where this is the explicitly stated order. [1] http://www.acm.org/about/se-code
Which is another way to say that people who comes up with these things aren't in their right minds.