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What's your definition of a meritocracy then? There's going to be nepotism and other unfair advantages anywhere in life, but I'm only interested in where a nat
by jimmaswell 4y ago
What's your definition of a meritocracy then?
There's going to be nepotism and other unfair advantages anywhere in life, but I'm only interested in where a natural born programmer with a computer, some time after school, and not much else can end up. I think in the majority of cases this person can at least get an in somewhere, and once you have an in in tech, you'll be recognized by your team/manager if you do great work.
This is all made easier if there's free community college, good social safety nets, etc. which I fully support.
- ZephyrBlu 4y ago> you'll be recognized by your team/manager if you do great work Why are you so sure of this?
- Cheezemansam 4y ago>once you have an in in tech, you'll be recognized by your team/manager if you do great work. It is naive to think every work environment is like this.