5 ms·

It means if you are hired to work in the SV office, you won't be expected to interview in person, or work in person until the crisis is resolved. The roles are

It means if you are hired to work in the SV office, you won't be expected to interview in person, or work in person until the crisis is resolved. The roles are not remote roles, but there's no going into the office at the moment.

brandall10 7y ago
Also for relocations, I think it might be worth clarifying whether or not the candidate is expected to move to the area prior to the role. Right now I'm targeting a relo and have asked this of several of the 8 or so companies I'm in process with... while some have confirmed it is okay to remain in my current home, several are unsure. The big difference would be a sooner start date but an idea that once office work can resume the candidate may be taking a week off for relocation.
Hello71 7y ago
so the answer to the second question is "yes, most likely"?
- socksy 7y ago
  Not necessarily. Don't work at McKinsey, but don't they have a reputation for flying their workforce to the client sites Monday-Thursday, no matter where the engineer lives?
  - jchrisa 7y ago
    On my most recent project, we were mostly remote, but onsite for a couple of days a month, on the project before that, there was a dedicated floor at the client facility, staffed by a mix of client and Firm people Monday - Thursday. On Fridays most colleagues reconvene at the Firm's offices for internal meetings. Needless to say, we aren't traveling like that now. I've always been remote so it's been interesting watching everyone transition.
ablekh 7y ago
How do you define "the crisis is resolved"?
- danesparza 7y ago
  I think we're ALL trying to work that one out.
  - ablekh 7y ago
    I strongly believe that work that could be done remotely MUST be done remotely until the coronavirus vaccine is developed and deployed (even if at the expense of some potential performance loss and/or corporate culture impact; though it is arguable, especially the performance aspect). Lifting off the remote option would IMO be a recipe for much more suffering due to a significant contribution to next waves of the virus spread.

brandall10 7y ago

Also for relocations, I think it might be worth clarifying whether or not the candidate is expected to move to the area prior to the role. Right now I'm targeting a relo and have asked this of several of the 8 or so companies I'm in process with... while some have confirmed it is okay to remain in my current home, several are unsure. The big difference would be a sooner start date but an idea that once office work can resume the candidate may be taking a week off for relocation.

Hello71 7y ago

so the answer to the second question is "yes, most likely"?

socksy 7y ago
Not necessarily. Don't work at McKinsey, but don't they have a reputation for flying their workforce to the client sites Monday-Thursday, no matter where the engineer lives?
- jchrisa 7y ago
  On my most recent project, we were mostly remote, but onsite for a couple of days a month, on the project before that, there was a dedicated floor at the client facility, staffed by a mix of client and Firm people Monday - Thursday. On Fridays most colleagues reconvene at the Firm's offices for internal meetings. Needless to say, we aren't traveling like that now. I've always been remote so it's been interesting watching everyone transition.

ablekh 7y ago

How do you define "the crisis is resolved"?

danesparza 7y ago
I think we're ALL trying to work that one out.
- ablekh 7y ago
  I strongly believe that work that could be done remotely MUST be done remotely until the coronavirus vaccine is developed and deployed (even if at the expense of some potential performance loss and/or corporate culture impact; though it is arguable, especially the performance aspect). Lifting off the remote option would IMO be a recipe for much more suffering due to a significant contribution to next waves of the virus spread.