5 ms·
From an employee point of view, your argument is not valuable. The employee has to compare start-up offer against big-corporation offer. The hype of start-up se
by olivier1664 14y ago
From an employee point of view, your argument is not valuable. The employee has to compare start-up offer against big-corporation offer. The hype of start-up seems to create irrational behavior.
Concerning the founder, if his business can not pay salaries... then it is not a good business.
- louischatriot 14y agoTo be blunt, you don't seem to have founded a company. If you had, you would know that some businesses just take some time to become profitable. And that's not just Internet-based business, look at Tesla or SpaceX for example.
- ucee054 14y agoSo what? Employer's problems like that shouldn't matter to the employees. As your employee, my duty is to care what's in it for me (more precisely, my family that I have to feed), not what's in it for you.
- namdnay 14y agoWhat you say is true, but it doesn't rebut the parent's point: for the employee, it's not worth it
- louischatriot 14y agoI agree. I was not trying to defend jobs at startups. We're hiring but can't afford high salaries so I totally understand that such jobs are no good for most people : not well paid, you lose it if the company fails, long hours, stressful. There are good points too (I wouldn't be doing it otherwise!).