4 ms·
Well, you can still fire someone for any reason in "right to work" states. Fighting this is really hard. The use of a "trial week" says to me that the company
by kabdib 13y ago
Well, you can still fire someone for any reason in "right to work" states. Fighting this is really hard.
The use of a "trial week" says to me that the company in question sucks at being able to accurately assess candidates, and is taking the cheap and easy (for them) way out. I know that other companies are capable of doing a good job of interviewing someone in a day or two, why can't these people?
I can't think of any circumstance under which I'd entertain an offer on these terms. I don't think any of the people I've worked with and can recommend would, either. This company is probably losing good people up front; folks who have been around, have experience, and can go elsewhere with less hassle, and so who don't bother to send in a resume.
All told: Meh. I'm not impressed.
- shrughes 13y ago"Right to work" laws are not what you think they are.