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Completely agree. Interesting how the internal dev satisfaction polling always shows that the vast majority of devs just absolutely love the internal tooling an
by gruffle 4y ago
Completely agree. Interesting how the internal dev satisfaction polling always shows that the vast majority of devs just absolutely love the internal tooling and processes. Might have something to do with the polls not actually being anonymous. When hr/polling teams are asked about anonymity they generally skirt or ignore the question, but I've learned that enough metadata is collected to identify any responder in pretty much any internal poll.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Aeolun 4y agoWhy would you respond positively even on non-anonymous polls? The goal is to determine the state of the internal tools, not to purge any dissenters…
- gruffle 4y agoThere is very little transparency as to how the polling data is used. I'm sure many employees don't feel comfortable giving honest answers on many of the questions. Also the surveys go far beyond tooling question - they ask about future career plans, happiness with the company, happiness with management, whether employees are interviewing for other jobs, etc. It's not hard to see how certain answers to those questions could color the responder in a very bad light from managements perspective.
- glogla 4y ago> The goal is to determine the state of the internal tools, not to purge any dissenters… Well ... maybe?
- Aeolun 4y agoI suppose? I’ve always answered honestly and never been purged so far. N1 doesn’t really help, but it’s a start.
- therealdrag0 4y agoSame. Seems really nonsensical to purge someone from a tool satisfaction poll/survey.
- lloydatkinson 4y agoI’ve never seen non-anonymous polls not used to weaponise, single out, and then fire someone.