Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by htfy96 on Saturday February 23, 2019 @03:46PM
(#19235371)
TBH I'm more willing to see a negative filter on these claimed team-values. "Risk over stability" may sound attractive for me (as well as many new grads to polish their resumes) several years ago, until you realize it's just an analog to "move fast and break things" and we all witnessed its side-efferts.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by high_derivative on Sunday February 24, 2019 @08:23AM
(#19238444)
I had a similar (although cynical reading):
Flat hierarchies: Chaotic leadership / implicit and unwritten hierarchies with CEO's favorites.
Values diversity: Politicised office focusing on SJW issues and quotas, not diversity.
Fosters psychological safety: Empowers toxic characters to bring their drama into work.
Empirically, from the limited placements I have seen, the more a workplace outwardly focuses on one of these aspects, the more they are ridden by toxic tribalism/outrage culture.
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by xirdstl on Saturday February 23, 2019 @04:25PM
(#19235564)
I came here to say the same thing. There are some attributes that would be red flags to me, and it would be helpful to filter out companies that select them.
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by Melchizedek on Saturday February 23, 2019 @06:43PM
(#19236153)
Exactly, such as "uses agile methodologies".
Also, I would like to select for less subjective factors like "private offices", not "thoughtful office layout".
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by foo_in_bar on Sunday February 24, 2019 @06:55AM
(#19238237)
More granular filtering would be helpful.
I bet from some companies point of view thoughtful layout equals open space.
Re:Key Values – Find Engineering Teams That Share Your Values
by Radim on Sunday February 24, 2019 @05:22AM
(#19238017)
That was my immediate reaction too. If a team promotes some of these values, I'd want nothing to do with them.
Is there an explicit filter for negation? "Want / Don't want / Don't care", as opposed to just "Want / Don't care".