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Indians occupy most of the management positions in FAANG, and even though developers from other races/groups do very well during the interview process(I partici
by max_velikanski 7y ago
Indians occupy most of the management positions in FAANG, and even though developers from other races/groups do very well during the interview process(I participated in), they barely pass, because they are not from the chosen race.
I would be highly surprised if Management in FAANG is not at least 80% of Indians, so please don't even bother applying here (yep, worked for AA and now G).
- president 7y agoThis is quite obvious in Silicon Valley but nobody talks about it because they are then called “racist”.
- Bhilai 7y agoBased on the diversity numbers reported by Google[[1] in 2018, 59.7% of leaders hired in 2018 were White. This number was 63% in 2017, 65% in 2016, 69% in 2015 and 68% in 2014 (I only found numbers only from last 5 years) Overall workforce representation numbers tell us that Google's leadership team in 2019 is 66% White so I am not sure if what you are claiming is right. [1]: https://diversity.google/annual-report/ https://diversity.google/annual-report/
- president 7y agoThat link you posted shows the percentage change of certain groups in tech hires, but conveniently leaves out the overall percentage breakdown for all tech hires, which is the real issue. I invite you to walk into the engineering department of any major tech firm in SV and tell me it’s not majority Indian engineers. What would be really helpful is a study that shows the breakdown of Google engineers in different locales. So far, I haven’t seen any of these come out of these diversity reports that SV companies really love to show off these days.
- spapin 7y agoYou probably didn't intend to sound so racist. You participated in the process and you discriminated based on race? You aren't Indian, yet you still got hired? What's your point?
- corporateslave5 7y agoIt’s not racist just pointing it out
- corporateslave5 7y agoYeah I’m always astounded by this. It’s literally never brought up, but it’s everywhere in the industry.