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In my experience this tactic tends to work well for manager positions and backfire easily for technical positions. If a manager screws things up they get pro o
by nuancebydefault 2y ago
In my experience this tactic tends to work well for manager positions and backfire easily for technical positions.
If a manager screws things up they get pro or side moted. If an expert screws up and leaves technical debt behind, they just get a bad name.
- roguecoder 2y agoThe standards for managers are also so much lower than for engineers. Most of the time companies don't know how to judge how good a manager is at their job, much less how to interview people for those roles. Instead, people rely on "how confident do they sound?" as a proxy for competence. It used to be that you could do that in development, but then we started having engineers write code during interviews.