3 ms·
> The reality is that the employee was being taken advantage of by the employer and received an offer more closely aligned with their actual value. It is also
by crispyambulance 6y ago
> The reality is that the employee was being taken advantage of by the employer and received an offer more closely aligned with their actual value.
It is also possible that the "poacher" has such a ridiculous amount of money at their disposal that they're able to suck a talent pool dry with "so-much-money-you-can't-refuse" offers. I think, however, that enough employees are getting wise to the fact that a FAANG offer isn't an automatic "yes".
People do turn down offers even if the money is crazy high, especially older folks who have gained some control over their career path, have job-satisfaction, and don't want to stage-dive into a competitive hellscape of Type-A 20-somethings.
- jefftk 6y agoFor what it's worth, I've been at a FAANG since 2012, and "competitive hellscape of Type-A 20-somethings" sounds completely alien to me. My coworkers and I generally work about 40 hours a week, and don't feel like we are in competition with each other.