3 ms·
It is the commodification of skillsets. Companies don't care about training good people anymore. Someone who will require a month to get up to speed on some too
by sandworm101 3y ago
It is the commodification of skillsets. Companies don't care about training good people anymore. Someone who will require a month to get up to speed on some tool is now a non-starter, to the point that recruiters will often recruit nobody month after month rather than hire someone will simply need a few weeks of training. If you don't tick every little box, you are seen as a risk.
1980s: "Hey, we know you can weld steel but we need you to weald aluminum. We will partner you with one of our guys for a month before you hit the production line. He'll teach you what you need."
2024: "Your resume lacks the following keywords: Aluminum. We are shutting down the production line until we find sufficient trained staff."
- dilyevsky 3y agoNot been my experience. I've actually seen the opposite effect in scaleups recently - folk's riding the "i'm a new guy" excuse for years.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- scarface_74 3y agoOf course I’m not going to spend time or money training an independent contractor.