Working on a solution to a company’s most pressing but unrealized problem is generally a great place to be.
Assuming they actually realize it at some point. 🫤
https://t.co/PXIrrGxiQf
"Tell me, in your own words, why I wouldn't want to work here."
Sometimes the answers are as entertaining as they are informative.
https://t.co/0gG79RHfaK
Need a little escape from the world on a Friday? Betting that most of you didn't lose fifty men to rebel action this week.
We've Lost a Section https://t.co/x8JOkzBcqY
And if you think your coworkers are frustrating… Have they ever derailed a revolution before it could even get started?
Observe Argolian as he learns a very important lesson about leadership.
https://t.co/avbErR3zid
Celebrate your survival of another workweek and prepare for the attack on the weekend with this little story about Brigante’s final day of training.
https://t.co/tgidJfr43x
@InterviewsChat Some interview questions are exactly that. And yes, people want to understand how you think but if your thinking tends toward “unconventional” you have to be a little guarded.
Example, I was given a “deer are getting hit by cars” issue. My thought was, “How can we use the meat?”