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From your article: > “What most people mean by culture fit is hiring people they’d like to have a beer with,” says Patty McCord, a human-resources consultant a
by tylerhou 7y ago
From your article:
> “What most people mean by culture fit is hiring people they’d like to have a beer with,” says Patty McCord, a human-resources consultant and former chief talent officer at Netflix.
From Google's article:
> However, culture fit evaluations can invite bias into your process if interviewers see it as simply a way to assess a candidate’s likeability, rather than how they align with your company’s core values. Assessing culture fit is about much more than whether or not you’d like to hang out with someone at a company happy hour.
Disclaimer: I work at Google; opinions are my own.
- perl4ever 7y ago"...how they align with your company’s core values" This phrase seems kind of common, but it seems a little odd in that it sort of implies different companies have significantly different "core values". Like, Google's core value is of course, "don't be evil". So, they get all the non-evil candidates, and someone else gets the spawn of Satan?