User Panel
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They tell you the specific reason you weren't hired nowadays? View Quote I always provide feedback to the recruiter how to refine the candidate pool to improve the placement rate. I doubt a company recruiter would have provided that explicit feedback to a candidate (risk management, y'know), but I've had headhunting recruiters share more with the candidates - at least until I found out about it. |
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Well, she IS fat. They were probably worried about missing food in the break room. I mean, once you have that problem fixed, you don't want to invite it back.
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http://1.bp.blogspot.com/--HSIYhJERjo/T57HBGssQlI/AAAAAAAAMPI/gn9geFyJ5qg/s1600/Make_Me_Sandwich.jpg View Quote Eww... Gross. |
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Quoted: She's wearing formal attire compared to what most programmers usually wear. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: To be fair, I don't see anything wrong with what she's wearing. She's wearing formal attire compared to what most programmers usually wear. And she does look pretty casually dressed for an interview. Regardless of position, I'm always in a suit for interviews. Doesn't matter how everyone else dresses who already has that position--I don't, and I want in. |
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Hmm.
I'm guessing that shiny attitude came through during the interview loud and clear. It's pretty common to have your developers/programmers look like a bunch of rejects from wardrobe testing. It's the skills that matter, not the hairstyle and the cut of clothing. Of course, maybe this is that rare company that believes its developers should look like they are reporting to work at IBM in 1980. |
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1) As others have said, I find it extremely difficult to believe that they actually told her they weren't hiring her due to how she was dressed.
2) Bitch isn't even deployment pretty. 3) I'll take 'borderline personality disorder' for 200, Alex. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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In her rant, she mentioned something about "changing the world." Anyone who says that during an interview for an entry-level job would not get hired by me.
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Quoted: But it sounds like she's not a programmer yet. And she does look pretty casually dressed for an interview. Regardless of position, I'm always in a suit for interviews. Doesn't matter how everyone else dresses who already has that position--I don't, and I want in. View Quote Showing up for a Phoenix FD interview with a suit on will get you disqualified. Instructions say to dress 'business casual'. It's part of the test. |
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Honestly, if that is what she was wearing - and her story is accurate - then she SHOULD be angry. My guess is that there's more to the story - probably her behavior during the interview, and not what she was wearing. View Quote Sometimes they are looking for a reason to fire or not hire you...she might have helped them out. Or just made the mistake of applying for job with a company that believes in staffers dressing in business attire and actually mean it. |
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Her facebook is currently down. I wonder if she got plastered by people commenting on her pages.
A lot of other sites have her news article with just a search of her name. Damage is done as we all know most employers now will google a name and see the results. When will people learn the net is forever. |
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They do not owe you a job for any reason you self-absorbed, fat, unattractive cunt, stop your whining and go find yourself a job somewhere else. |
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After you get your foot in the door, yes, but show up with cleavage for the interview, and all the manager can think about is which of their hotshot programmers you're going to file a sexual harassment lawsuit against. Kharn View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I wouldn't hire an adult dressed like that either. To be fair, isn't programming one of those jobs where you can be weird as fuck and that's fine because you're judged based on what you do, not what you look like? After you get your foot in the door, yes, but show up with cleavage for the interview, and all the manager can think about is which of their hotshot programmers you're going to file a sexual harassment lawsuit against. Kharn I have to assume that the majority of applicants are able to display similar abilities, and have proven it - on paper at least. Once invited to come in for an interview, it's all about "Will he/she be a good fit for the company?" Given two applicants with identical resumes and acceptable personalities, if one was wearing a nice shirt, slacks, and jacket, and the other dressed like this woman is, I'd hire the one wearing slacks and a jacket. This tells me that the HR person had other candidates who were more professional, both in appearance and demeanor. I see nothing wrong with hiring based on looks and personality, as long as the candidate is qualified. |
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The outfit might be a little casual for a job interview, but I don't see anything that would make my Spidey senses tingle.
I also doubt very much that the company would tell her why exactly she wasn't selected. That part of her story seems "off". If the company did actually tell that to the recruiter, that seems like a throwaway excuse. That said, Oberlin College - and the town of Oberlin in general - is full of special, unique snowflakes and if that attitude came through in the interview I could see the company looking elsewhere for a better workplace fit. In any case, posting her little rant on social media while seeking a job is just stupid. Good luck now, honey. Quoted:
An Oberlin College student is a fucking nutbag? You don't say............ View Quote |
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I have to assume that the majority of applicants are able to display similar abilities, and have proven it - on paper at least. Once invited to come in for an interview, it's all about "Will he/she be a good fit for the company?" Given two applicants with identical resumes and acceptable personalities, if one was wearing a nice shirt, slacks, and jacket, and the other dressed like this woman is, I'd hire the one wearing slacks and a jacket. This tells me that the HR person had other candidates who were more professional, both in appearance and demeanor. I see nothing wrong with hiring based on looks and personality, as long as the candidate is qualified. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I wouldn't hire an adult dressed like that either. To be fair, isn't programming one of those jobs where you can be weird as fuck and that's fine because you're judged based on what you do, not what you look like? After you get your foot in the door, yes, but show up with cleavage for the interview, and all the manager can think about is which of their hotshot programmers you're going to file a sexual harassment lawsuit against. Kharn I have to assume that the majority of applicants are able to display similar abilities, and have proven it - on paper at least. Once invited to come in for an interview, it's all about "Will he/she be a good fit for the company?" Given two applicants with identical resumes and acceptable personalities, if one was wearing a nice shirt, slacks, and jacket, and the other dressed like this woman is, I'd hire the one wearing slacks and a jacket. This tells me that the HR person had other candidates who were more professional, both in appearance and demeanor. I see nothing wrong with hiring based on looks and personality, as long as the candidate is qualified. What a foolish response. Why wouldn't you hire both? You need someone who can do X and you're presented with 2X. If your company cannot find a use for the extra resources, your company isn't growing at the rate that a fresh programmer is going to want to be a part of anyway. |
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I always provide feedback to the recruiter how to refine the candidate pool to improve the placement rate. I doubt a company recruiter would have provided that explicit feedback to a candidate (risk management, y'know), but I've had headhunting recruiters share more with the candidates - at least until I found out about it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They tell you the specific reason you weren't hired nowadays? I always provide feedback to the recruiter how to refine the candidate pool to improve the placement rate. I doubt a company recruiter would have provided that explicit feedback to a candidate (risk management, y'know), but I've had headhunting recruiters share more with the candidates - at least until I found out about it. Proper attire should have been recommended by the recruiter without the need for your feedback. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Who in their right name would hire a woman with the last name of "Bentvagina" ?
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That's how we did it. Interview by two peers and the hiring supervisor. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Maybe programmers should be interviewing programmers That's how we did it. Interview by two peers and the hiring supervisor. That's how we do it here too. The only time a non-programmer gets involved is when the owner talks to them to make sure they are not a fucking loon. He talks to every new hire however. |
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Honestly, if that is what she was wearing - and her story is accurate - then she SHOULD be angry. My guess is that there's more to the story - probably her behavior during the interview, and not what she was wearing. View Quote does not look like "club" attire to me, did the employer want a Hillary pantsuit? ETA if the work environment has men in jeans she is dressed 100% fine for an interview IMO. Hopefully her account is true, and yes, men get judged at job interviews based on clothing too. |
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Very well thought out and articulated, thanks for sharing with the class View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I will take her comments at face value. I don't see a problem with her attire. She looks like all the geeky female computer nerds on those highly-realistic cop shows who look like they just came from the used clothing shop. But that is presented as the cultural standard. How is her dress not in line with programming? I don't know anything about the biz, but is anything more than bizcaz necessary? We do objectify women. We do like sexy. But we also draw some very arbitrary lines not to be crossed. These lines are often indecipherable. I don't see her rant as particularly feminist. If I were her, I'd be pissed, too. Very well thought out and articulated, thanks for sharing with the class I'm sorry. Did I use too many "big words?" I have grown children and 3.9 grandchildren. I would like to think that by the time my granddaughters enter the workforce, we will be past the era where women are held to a different standard than men when it comes to dressing for employment. A guy could show up with a mis-matched tie, a shirt that's never seen an iron, khaki pants from 15 years ago and unshined shoes and nothing would be thought of it in this situation. Double standards are a reality. Let the marketplace determine their compensation by all means. But let good sense have a part in the hiring process. Is there more to the story? I bet there is. But the discussion is based only on her account and her picture. |
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Annnnd her story starts to change under scrutiny;
She told me that On Shift would love to hire me based on my technical skills and personality, but that they were not going to. These are the reasons she cited:
1) I “looked more like I was about to go clubbing than to an interview” 2) I “had a huge run in my tights” 3) I was late. I had told the hiring director beforehand that I would probably be a few minutes late, and then explained to get when I arrived that I had gotten mildly lost on my way). View Quote Never mind my being late to the interview, 'cause sexism, damnit! Wonder how much more it'll change. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Self promoting retards will go far. I feel sorry for the fool that puts his junk into her and gets hooked. Poor bastard, doesn't know what he is in for.
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Feminist or not, who cares what shes wearing? She's qualified (according to her and thats all we have to go on), dressed like any other geek chick, and went for a programming job, so its not she's going to have a lot of customer contact. Maybe I'm missing something. View Quote That she's a bitch? |
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Hmmm... I think this is just the evolution of the waitress who didn't get the tip cuz she's a lesbian. Odd are the event never happened and this girl was hoping to go viral and prompt a flood of online donations.
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