4 ms·
It's a slightly more explicit version of a probationary/trial period, which is very common outside the US. (You don't need them in the US, because you can be f
by teractiveodular 2y ago
It's a slightly more explicit version of a probationary/trial period, which is very common outside the US. (You don't need them in the US, because you can be fired at any time for any reason anyway.)
- marcus_holmes 2y agoThis. I've had to fire someone in their probation period, and their expectation (that they had finally landed a great job and could relax) clearly didn't match our expectation (we had a new employee on probation, let's see if they work out). It would help people more if there was a clearer expression of "this is a trial. You might not pass it".