4 ms·
Spot on. It is amazing that after 20 rounds of interview, you get a generic rejection email "We have decided to not move forward at this time, although we liked
by dmode 10y ago
Spot on. It is amazing that after 20 rounds of interview, you get a generic rejection email "We have decided to not move forward at this time, although we liked your profile blah blah blah". If I recall correctly, Google actually started this trend of over interviewing. I remember my friends started bragging about how they got a job after 17 rounds at Google, or how they cleared 22 rounds, but were rejected at the 23rd round. I wonder if this is truly about weeding out or just that no one wants to make a decision and just punt the ball to someone else.
- Apocryphon 10y agoIt's the generic rejection email without feedback that's particularly egregious. If there's such an issue about not provided feedback, b/c mythical litigious rejected candidates would sue b/c of alleged discrimination, then someone should try to fix that. Institute some sort of legal disclaimer that allows candidates to receive feedback if they promise not to sue.