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If we were in a perfect world, I'd agree, but unfortunately that isn't the case. The cons here are far more prevalent than the pros, as photos and videos will l
by Daedren 2y ago
If we were in a perfect world, I'd agree, but unfortunately that isn't the case. The cons here are far more prevalent than the pros, as photos and videos will lead to discrimination before the main part of what matters, the resumé, your experience and your actual knowledge, shines through.
There's a reason these things aren't standard in resumés (at least for jobs that don't have a focus on appearance).
- xedrac 2y ago> photos and videos will lead to discrimination I feel like video will help mitigate this, as personalty and soft skills are communicated better that way. But if a company is going to discriminate based on a video, then they are going to discriminate when they interview you in person, no?
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- johnnyanmac 2y ago>photos and videos will lead to discrimination before the main part of what matters, We're in such a connected age that anyone wanting to know your face can 99% of the time just google your name. That was an issue talked about even 20 years ago in my grade school days of Myspace. Unless you legitmately have no photo of yourself on the internet (including LinkdIn), adding a photo here will not give or take much away from a malicious actor. >There's a reason these things aren't standard in resumés because companies are so scared of litigation that they won't even give feedback anymore. It's not a particularly good reason if we're being honest.