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I'm not sure I understand the plan: 1) If he's not hired, how is he going to sell his service? People will say "He couldn't even get himself hired!" 2) If he
by yongjik 10y ago
I'm not sure I understand the plan:
1) If he's not hired, how is he going to sell his service? People will say "He couldn't even get himself hired!"
2) If he is hired and does a side job of teaching others for Google Interview, that's a gigantic conflict of interest (and probably a breach of NDA). He will be fired.
Is he planning to get hired, quit on the spot, and then start his tutoring service? (Well, stranger things have happened...)
- antoniuschan99 10y agoIf he is hired, doesn't Google make you sign a contract that says all your work is now owned by Google?
- jiaweihli 10y agoIANAL, but I've heard in California at least, companies can't claim ownership over work you do on your own time on your own resources, that don't directly compete with the company. Of course, things get muddier since Google does almost everything. But I doubt they'd want to engender ill will by suing an ex-employee for ownership.
- dgacmu 10y agoOr just decline the offer, and say "This got me a job offer from Google, but I turned it down to <sell>^H^H^H^Hhelp others get offers too!"