4 ms·
Yeah that's a really weird critique -- the linked article from November says they have sources telling them that Google was going to adjust their PIP so that 6%
by mikeyouse 4y ago
Yeah that's a really weird critique -- the linked article from November says they have sources telling them that Google was going to adjust their PIP so that 6% instead of 2% of people fall into the lowest category. Then in December, Google gave details of their new ranking system --- and 6% of employees will fall into the lowest ranking category (https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/22/google-tells-employees-higher-risk-of-low-performance-ratings-in-2023.html https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/22/google-tells-employees-highe...). I guess you could argue they didn't "announce layoffs" like the others, but when you start shuffling tens of thousands of employees into a PIP, is the result not the same?
- UncleMeat 4y agoThat't not correct at all. 2% are expected to be in the lowest bucket. 4% are expected to be in another "below normal" ratings bucket. Neither of these ratings are tied to PIPs. Even in the old system, most people who received "Needs Improvement" ratings were not given PIPs. Google also gave details of the rating system and expected distributions in March, not December.