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For the less likely to hire, because I desire being a part of breaking down class barriers. For my belief that it's a pseudo-class structure, it's just based o
by madair 17y ago
For the less likely to hire, because I desire being a part of breaking down class barriers.
For my belief that it's a pseudo-class structure, it's just based on the invisible lines drawn between management and workers in the corporations that I've worked.
- nitrogen 17y agoIn my previous jobs, there were visible lines drawn between management and workers, with different colors representing each. On a serious note, my first job I ever had was at a startup, as the ~25th employee. There was a culture of promotion, and people who started at the bottom eventually worked their way to the top. The most recent job I left before starting my own company, however, was a relatively large corporation (though I was in a very small division). There was relatively little promotion through the ranks, and a lot more direct hiring into management positions. Has anyone else observed such an inverse correlation between company size and the likelihood of promotion?