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This is a strange comment. >this fetishization What part of Mr Tien's post implies that he fetishizes writing? I read it twice, the logic behind prioritizing
by daenz 6y ago
This is a strange comment.
>this fetishization
What part of Mr Tien's post implies that he fetishizes writing? I read it twice, the logic behind prioritizing writing skills in a remote-first world is reasonable. Why is it suddenly a fetish?
>I don't think that people say this for example in Germany.
What experience are you drawing this statement from? Are you saying people in Germany don't prioritize good writing skills wrt remote candidates?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- adamnemecek 6y agoThe part where he says that writing matters for remote work. Like these types of articles tend to pop up in different contexts but it's always vague. I'm drawing on the experience that people in Germany don't talk about the importance of writing as much.
- spirobel 6y agoCan you speak German? I mean seriously, talk to any German boomer and he will tell you about correct orthography. Its his favorite topic.
- adamnemecek 6y agoYeah I can. Orthography is different from writing.
- spirobel 6y agoEs ist Teil davon. Dein Kommentar ist einfach Unfug.
- sjy 6y agoThat’s interesting. Have you had similar professional experience in both English and German-speaking workplaces? I would have expected a greater emphasis on good writing in European countries with more multilingualism.
- adamnemecek 6y agoI have comparable experience consuming media's interacting with people and such. Or maybe there could be less emphasis on writing since you can't reach as many people.