2 ms·
There are really just two parts of this that work reliably and they are sufficient on their own: * Listen carefully for badmouthing of previous jobs and co-wor
by jzwinck 13y ago
There are really just two parts of this that work reliably and they are sufficient on their own:
* Listen carefully for badmouthing of previous jobs and co-workers. With a–holes, you will hear a lot of answers that amount to “everyone was stupid but me,” “no one wanted to hear the truth,” etc.
* And, if you do happen to hire an a–hole, act immediately.
It can be that simple: trust your instincts when hiring, and ask people to leave if they turn out not to be a good fit. Keeping them on board is a waste of their time too.
- yitchelle 13y ago"Trusting your instincts" is a double edge sword. I don't consider myself to have an extensive experience with a broad range of people. So trusting my instincts would not have been a good measuring stick whether I am interviewing an a-hole or a team-player.