4 ms·
And people wonder why managers like hiring in person workers? It's not that you can't fake some stuff like this in person, but it's both harder (more expensive)
by kurthr 5y ago
And people wonder why managers like hiring in person workers?
It's not that you can't fake some stuff like this in person, but it's both harder (more expensive) and a lot more obvious.
- bink 5y agoThis is a pretty uncommon scenario, though. Making everyone work on-site on the off-chance that someone will fake an interview seems like a severe over-reaction.
- kccqzy 5y agoA strategy I've seen is that you can make only the new hires work on-site for their first year or so. Once they've proven themselves in their first year, they can start working remotely.
- vladvasiliu 5y agoI've seen this strategy adapted for remote. A friend of mine started using IntelliJ's Code With Me for remote pair programming sessions. I guess it's possible that if the new hire isn't legit, they might send a better person, but since those sessions were quite regular, plus they were also doing "remote stand-ups", it would be tougher to always be able to send the same replacement and / or not get caught.
- Zanneth 5y agoIt’s not just for an interview. Remote work environments allow scammers like this to skate by for years while it’s a lot harder to bullshit in person.
- Vrondi 5y agoPerhaps the most secure way forward is to make working remotely a "senior perk" that you earn after 6 months or a year of working in person.
- kelnos 5y agoOr just require that the person interviewing holds their ID up to the camera, and then do the same on their first day of work. I mean, I assume HR requires some form of ID when setting things up anyway.