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I've built international teams, technical and otherwise, for 20 years and the reality is that unless you are hiring for an extremely specific role with extremel
by ergonaught 5y ago
I've built international teams, technical and otherwise, for 20 years and the reality is that unless you are hiring for an extremely specific role with extremely specific requirements, which is almost never the case in reality, any more than 3 interviews is a waste of time. Two within the same team, if relevant, one outside the team.
Furthermore, evaluating anything other than "Do you want to work with this person?" (on a scale of "I'll quit if you hire them" to "I'll quit if you don't hire them") is a waste of time.
But, as you see, people absolutely adore wasting their time and yours, as if no one has anything better to do.
Hire people that your people want to work with. Put them to work and see how it goes. Let go of people that didn't work out. There is no further secret sauce for hiring in nearly every ordinary circumstance.
IMO.
- EE84M3i 5y agoI'm curious if local law changes your calculations. Do you feel the process should be the same regardless of how easy it is to let people go?