3 ms·
So, two questions: 1.- How do those companies get the best of the best? 2.- Are you sure it's talent and not process? Where you can't fail, you usually have e
by koide 14y ago
So, two questions:
1.- How do those companies get the best of the best?
2.- Are you sure it's talent and not process? Where you can't fail, you usually have even the smallest change specified in thousands of pages and reviewed by many people.
- jrabone 14y ago1. In the UK, via the "milk round" of good universities, personal referrals, industrial sponsorship... Also, some universities won't take undergraduates straight from school, which forces a "year out" in industry which plays into recruitment. It was kind of fun watching the big players fighting over those new grads with 1st class degrees. 2. I think, at it's best, the process is the safety net. At it's worse, it's a substitute for talented people - but I don't think that's sustainable for long. Perhaps it's just a different talent, for working in an extremely tightly controlled way without going crazy.