Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by hellolemon on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @01:23PM
(#33333521)
Look at his LinkedIn profile and you will quickly see how unqualified he is for the CEO role. He is the slope as he puts it. And no high Y would work for him.
Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by tmpz22 on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @01:10PM
(#33333377)
There are two types of blog poster - either they categorize people into two simple groups or they talk out of there mouth versus a different orifice.
Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by notac on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @12:59PM
(#33333221)
Tell me you're ageist without telling me you're ageist.
Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by georgeburdell on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @02:30PM
(#33334408)
It’s not pulled out of nowhere; his mental framework comes out of the management consulting playbook where you divide up the subject into groups A and B (usually only two groups) and try to glean superficial insights about one or the other for your customers.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, according to LinkedIn, Matt Schulman has a degree from Wharton. He is the archetypal tech bro wearing the trappings of nerddom. 15 years ago he’d have been spewing something analogous from a stone-clad building on Wall St
Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by xapata on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @02:35PM
(#33334483)
I'd have thought George P. Burdell would have more Hacker News karma. We should do something about that.
Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by JamesianP on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @02:42PM
(#33334569)
It's easy to make this policy objective. Give them a test of ethical principles. Hire the person who fails it...
Re:Learnings of a CEO: Matt Schulman, Pave, on Hiring
by LewisJEllis on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @06:43PM
(#33337172)
The idea of slope vs y-intercept as applied to people/hiring is not some random unknown made-up theory; it's quite commonly discussed/repeated among founders, VCs, etc. I think it may've originated with John Ousterhout.
There are two types of HR manager you can hire -- either one that would advise not putting that in writing and publicizing it, or one that would advise not betting the company on theories pulled out of who-knows-where.