8 ms·
I agree, but the cost/benefit analysis on that involves asking what percentage of employers would qualify as bad. If it's 1% or even 50%, you may come out ahea
by adrianmonk 6y ago
I agree, but the cost/benefit analysis on that involves asking what percentage of employers would qualify as bad.
If it's 1% or even 50%, you may come out ahead by eliminating them. If it's 99%, it might present practical problems.