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I suspect they aren't getting rid of the talent. It's more likely to be a fat trimming exercise. The market has reacted in the way you'd expect, share price is
by 7ewis 4y ago
I suspect they aren't getting rid of the talent. It's more likely to be a fat trimming exercise.
The market has reacted in the way you'd expect, share price is currently up 4.3% today. It's easy to use the recession to restructure and leave room for new potential talent to come in.
- marcosdumay 4y ago> I suspect they aren't getting rid of the talent. If you just announce a layoff, you are already getting rid of talent. > It's more likely to be a fat trimming exercise. Large companies can't lose fat in large strokes. There is simply no way to organize a mass layoff that results in "fat trimming".
- pjc50 4y ago> fat trimming exercise The company that is most notorious for having an aggressively difficult interview process has "fat"? How?
- AdrianB1 4y agoHiring process is never perfect, you find after 6-12 months you made a mistake. I saw that many times, I did that myself 3 times (hired people that were later fired, even after being promoted, as they did not perform well even if they were really good on paper and in interviews).
- ipaddr 4y agoPerhaps the interview process is not as good as they think.
- perfecthjrjth 4y agoHow did they get promoted, when they did not perform well?
- AdrianB1 4y agoDiversity targets.
- mathteddybear 4y agoNo hiring process prevents bad oncall rotations.