Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by burfog on Saturday February 23, 2019 @06:32PM
(#19236091)
Besides not having everything ALL IN UPPERCASE SHOUTING UNREADABLE I'd like to see:
dogs at work
patriotic
IQ > EQ
asperger's tolerant
stability > risk-taking
no inclusion/diversity shaming
not taking work home
short work hours
no wellness shaming
open floor plan
offices with doors
life-critical (autopilot, pacemaker, etc.)
uses waterfall methodologies
uses proven technologies
slow-paced environment
long-term stable company size
does timecards
works for military
hires felons
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by ambicapter on Saturday February 23, 2019 @11:55PM
(#19237203)
> no wellness shaming
What does this mean?
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by burfog on Sunday February 24, 2019 @01:35AM
(#19237440)
Some people really like donuts and beer. Some people smoke. Some people are fat.
Many companies pester people about health habits.
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by creato on Sunday February 24, 2019 @05:59AM
(#19238105)
That's really the insurance company providing the health coverage pestering people.
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by ddebernardy on Saturday February 23, 2019 @04:38PM
(#19235625)
Out of curiosity, how do you deal with (the many) companies that say their values are A, B, C when they're actually X, Y, Z? (I don't want to name shame prior companies I've worked with but this mismatch struck me as a fairly common occurrence.)
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by DyslexicAtheist on Sunday February 24, 2019 @05:57AM
(#19238099)
my guess is not at all. it depends on how he charges for the service. since it's not applicants or job seekers paying, the agenda is set by their clients. no matter what the marketing says the values and how it is optimized gets defined by those who pay.
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by tysonzni on Saturday February 23, 2019 @04:24PM
(#19235561)
I think it makes sense to ask companies to explicitly list cultural values they prioritize the most as well as what they value the least. Evaluating/creating a company culture is in a way really about understanding what the tradeoffs and sacrifices are.
To answer the original question (Who decides whether they meet each of the criteria?), the answer is you, the reader. "Work/life balance" can mean any number of things, and people often forget that there are countless ways to define a given term. The goal is for teams to describe what it means to them and let interested applicants decide whether it resonates w/ them.