Re:NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possib...
by mywacaday on Sunday January 07, 2024 @02:15PM
(#38904199)
I know someone who worked in finance HR for approx 20 years. Nearly every time the business hired someone who would have been identified as a poor fit by Meyers Briggs they wouldn't last 12 months.
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Re:NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possib...
by educaysean on Sunday January 07, 2024 @03:28PM
(#38904836)
Growing up in Asia, I've heard similar anecdotes about blood types. Yeah it sounds stupid in 2024, but back in the 90s, the bloodtype-personality theory was endorsed by politicians and business leaders.
Pseudoscience yields anecdotes. Science yields empirical results.
Re:NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possib...
by abawany on Sunday January 07, 2024 @03:43PM
(#38904955)
You're right: astrology still has its believers.
Re:NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possib...
by wil421 on Sunday January 07, 2024 @02:24PM
(#38904289)
Given a little time I can pass the test with whatever type they want.
Re:NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possib...
by bobmaxup on Sunday January 07, 2024 @02:36PM
(#38904398)
Or just answer randomly. You might get rejected for inconsistent answers, but at least no one will have a "personality profile" for you that they can sell.
Re:NHS to investigate Palantir influencer campaign as possib...
by abawany on Sunday January 07, 2024 @02:42PM
(#38904445)
I can see how that went:
* "ok, extrovert-feely, DJ this party and be quick about it!"
* "but the CEO said the quarterly results are due by EOD tomorrow!"
* "are you going to oppose the MBTI? you sure aren't a culture fit are you?"
edit1: formatting
edit2: the point of the above flippant story is that the 'test' marked a person for failure and made their departure a self-fulfilling prophecy.