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That’s true in a mathematical sense, but it’s not how some or possibly most brains work. For example, “plenty of .1x” engineers doesn’t have to imply a majority
by braythwayt 11y ago
That’s true in a mathematical sense, but it’s not how some or possibly most brains work. For example, “plenty of .1x” engineers doesn’t have to imply a majority, it could be just enough that you run into them on a regular basis.
If you were interviewing and on Monday you have a 1x engineer and 9 .1x engineers, you’d assert you met a 10x engineer. Then on Wednesday if you had 9 1x engineers and one .1x engineer, you’d assert you met a .1x engineer.
- jt2190 11y agoYes, and the actual 10x engineer will probably be compared to a 1x engineer who the organization currently considers their 10x engineer. This may cause the organization to reject the 10x engineer, simply because they don't know what a real 10x'er looks like.