4 ms·
That's certainly an interesting way of getting customers. Employ people, have them quit, they get hired into a position that has the ability to give their old c
by windsurfer 17y ago
That's certainly an interesting way of getting customers. Employ people, have them quit, they get hired into a position that has the ability to give their old company money.
- bleedpurpleguy 17y agoViral. I like it.
- blantonl 17y agoI can't ascertain if you are being sarcastic or honest in your post, so I'll give my 2 cents. If you run an organization that experiences the phenomenon of a lot of an organization's alumni become customers, then this is a pleasant and welcome side effect of what is described in this article.
- eru 17y agoSee Goldman Sachs.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- eru 17y agoOr McKinsey et al. I find connections into the private sector ethical OK, but connections to the government worry me. Just a gut feeling.
- AceJohnny 17y agoSee: members of congress and lobbyists.
- mos1 17y agoI don't think it has anything to do with giving their previous employer a kickback. Rather, it's simply that they're already aware of their old employers strengths and weaknesses, so vendor evaluation is made a lot simpler.