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You are probably right... in most cases. Companies have lawyers and those lawyers are very risk adverse. The PIP is basically a period of employment where the c
by icedchai 2y ago
You are probably right... in most cases. Companies have lawyers and those lawyers are very risk adverse. The PIP is basically a period of employment where the company collects evidence on your (lack off) performance. This evidence can be shown as justification for firing, in the unlikely even it is needed.
PIP = "Paid Interview Period"
I've never seen anyone recover from a PIP.
- benreesman 2y agoI’ve run several PIPs and haven’t lost anyone. This was in collaboration with a really good HRBP though.