Google being a good place to work at really has nothing to do with demanding overtime of employees.
For that matter, Google isn't even guilty of what I'm talking about.
Given those two statements, everything you've just said is null.
What an immense waste of time.
Just trying to probe the depths of the reasoning of someone posting something that's contrary to the conclusions I've drawn from life.
> What an immense waste of time.
If you say so. I gained another little data point in my mental model under the section of "Why do some people react so strongly against others who profess to work hard?" So, thanks.
I'm not against working hard, I'm against forcing others to work hard for your benefit without commensurate reward.
What is so difficult to understand about that?
Do you live in some non-free society where you aren't allowed to quit a job and find another more suitable to your liking? Maybe you live somewhere where you aren't allowed to start your own business and take part in deciding your own compensation? I'd guess North Korea, but your English is extremely good and I didn't think they were allowed to access the Internet.
You said you wanted to kill yourself after reading an article about someone who talks about working hard and her management techniques at one of the most highly successful technology companies in the world that is listed as THE best company to work at in the country. Exactly how am I misunderstanding your own words and how much are you to blame for putting them together the way you did?
> Are you under the impression that Google is still minting millionaire chefs?
Seriously, number one in the country. I'm not exaggerating.
http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/best-companies/2012/f...
Are you under the impression that there aren't other reasons to work someplace besides just the money?