• Lucidlethargy@sh.itjust.works
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    17 hours ago

    Oh they can use their actual name. That’s how broken everything is.

    They’ll get an AI video interview request, if they are lucky.

  • ArtVandelay@lemmy.world
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    19 hours ago

    I’m sure they know. I’m also sure they don’t care. I’m 1,000% sure they have never even cared to think about it.

  • Enekk@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    If you think that this is a broken system and not working exactly as intended, you are delusional. The system serves many purposes including: making it harder to leave your job, thus suppressing wage growth, making candidates less likely to negotiate or leverage multiple offers, thus suppressing wage growth, and making it easier to argue that they “just can’t fill” their ghost jobs and must outsource or import labor, thus suppressing wage growth.

    • Donkter@lemmy.world
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      18 hours ago

      Any conservative CEO would argue passionately about how difficult job applications build character and show grit and select for the only type of people he wants in that company.

    • jpablo68@infosec.pub
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      20 hours ago

      I heard something like that once, it went something like this: “if you see poor people under capitalism it’s not a bug it’s a feature”

    • fizzle@quokk.au
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      1 day ago

      Loads of CEOs are well aware of how shit the jobs theyre providing are.

        • fizzle@quokk.au
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          1 day ago

          Yeah, but you cant make a ceo truly experience what a minimum wage job is like, because they wont endure the hopelessness.

          • VieuxQueb@lemmy.ca
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            1 day ago

            Yeah, they will come back to a fully furnished home and plenty of food etc… they will have no idea what it feels like to juggle bill payment and need a vacation but not being able to take one.

            • Aneb@lemmy.world
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              1 day ago

              I haven’t had a true vacation in like 5 years. I’m not counting the trips with my ex to buy weed across state lines, but Michigan was kinda cute to see (and thats sad).

    • Brownie@lemmy.zip
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      1 day ago

      Let’s just get rid of the CEO part, and make the workers own and make decisions

        • MisterFrog@lemmy.world
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          1 day ago

          Have you heard of democracy? Why is society do allergic to bringing it to the workplace. You damn well should get to vote on positions that are necessarily hierarchical.

          The CEO should be appointed/fired either by a board that’s voted on by the workers (and recallable), or the workers should get to vote for a CEO directly (who should also be recallable).

          Some may call this socialism, which yes, it’s a part of it.

          • Furbag@pawb.social
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            1 day ago

            Yes, but then it becomes weighted by how much financial stake you have in the company, rather than the worker’s contribution to their success (I’d argue that employees have just as much at stake as most investors, as working for a living is their primary means of earning income, and losing thay income due to a business failing can be just as ruinous). If an individual holds 51% of the public shares, the voting process is performative at best. That person will always have the power to change the board of directors who will then set policy that aligns with whatever their desires are.

          • BewareOfIdiot@nord.pub
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            1 day ago

            Well, by my knowledge they sometimes vote and the amount of votes one has correlates to your share%. A CEO is appointed precisely to make decisions for them.

            Assuming every employee has equal voting power I don’t see it being particularly effective. But it might, i guess.

        • Mirshe@lemmy.world
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          1 day ago

          Actually working fine for Mondragon. A federation of worker coops in Spain, it’s 70 thousand people or so and seems to have worked for the past 70 years, even outlasting Francoism. Wage ratios (between minimum and the highest wage in the coop) are fixed and must be voted on to be changed, and I believe management positions can be voted out by their subordinates.

        • MousePotatoDoesStuff@piefed.social
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          1 day ago

          I suggest we replace every CEO with a cat and a business buzzword soundboard.

          It will result in increased revenue, profit, employee satisfaction, willingness to return to office work, work environment health, employee retention, and most importantly, amount of cats in the office. (After all, a CatEO needs a VPurr and a mewsistant…)

    • TheFrogThatFlies@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Even an average paying job, just to remember what the company really does and what people stand for, other than making money.

    • MountingSuspicion@reddthat.com
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      1 day ago

      It seems like an AI written article about a Reddit post that they did not link. The site loads wonky for me so maybe the link was stripped, but I don’t know if I believe any of that.

      • groats_survivor@lemmy.world
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        1 day ago

        Yeah I agree. Additionally in my experience, management level doesn’t have the authority or ability to fire an entire department like HR

        • beernutz@lemmy.zip
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          22 hours ago

          It looks like it is right in the piece linked:

          Following the manager’s report to upper management about the flaws in the ATS, significant action was taken. “Half of the HR department was fired in the following weeks,” he stated. The situation serves as a cautionary tale about the potential pitfalls of relying solely on technology in the hiring process.

  • homes@piefed.world
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    2 days ago

    I think that, before every manager interviews a potential employee - every single time - they should go through the ENTIRE application and hiring process themselves. For each and every employee they interview.

    EVERY SINGLE TIME.

    • sunbrrnslapper@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      I own a small business, so I have the advantage of being able to actually do this - and I do. Every time we hire someone. I personally have no tolerance for a fucked up recruitment process, and do not expect good candidates to tolerate it either.

      If you are out there looking for a job, remember you are interviewing them as much as they are in interviewing you. How they treat candidates is a good indication of how they will treat their employees.

    • jtrek@startrek.website
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      2 days ago

      I hate … I think it’s called Workday? It’s the worst. You can’t have quotation marks in your resume or it blocks it.

      • Ms. ArmoredThirteen@lemmy.zip
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        1 day ago

        Workday is the absolute fucking worst thing. One job I had I was hired as a programmer and they shifted us to all learning Workday and converting our systems to it. Basic shit like adding two numbers in a dataset could take 10 minutes of work for every fucking number. Absolute cancer of a system. I don’t even put that year of work on my resume I never want anyone ever again to think I can be useful working in that system I’d rather be jobless

    • I_Has_A_Hat@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Not sure what bastion of knowledge and responsibility you work in, but in every company I’ve worked for, my average co-worker has been an idiot. Letting them decide who management is would be a disaster.

      • explodicle@sh.itjust.works
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        1 day ago

        Employees have better information than investors, especially now. Most markets today are more feudal than free.

        If we voted on management, then our workplaces would become even more meritocratic than they are today. The board member’s son would have to impress us first.

    • reluctant_squidd@lemmy.ca
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      1 day ago

      Can you imagine? More politics in the workplace?

      It’s barely tolerable now in most places, even as a worker.

      I get the sentiment though. There’s a definite bias towards hiring unfit leaders into leadership roles. I just imagine a Democratic system might foster more of the worker populace rising to the task, but might also cause other, inexperience in leadership issues.

      It would be interesting to see experimented.

      • pulsey@feddit.org
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        1 day ago

        In Germany you will often find an employee council in companies, which gets elected by the workers.

        They don’t fill in the leadership, but they have a decision in hiring and firing processes, and general things that matter to the workers. It’s like “a seat on the table”, which is better than nothing.

      • Hazel@piefed.blahaj.zone
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        1 day ago

        Aversion to politics is a symptom of alienation. We should want more politics and more meaningful work rather than the ‘I’m forced to work in order to pay rent’ system we’re currently living.

      • explodicle@sh.itjust.works
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        24 hours ago

        Would the total amount of politics in our lives change? I mean, right now we’re talking about politics for free, like suckers.

  • edinbruh@feddit.it
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    1 day ago

    I think most of them will be amused by how frustrating it is.

    They believe they became CEO because of their innate ability and hard work. And that every other worker should have a harder time than them. And if they ever experienced the hiring process, they would make it more frustrating on purpose, for the same reason.

    How can I be sure? This post proves that even the victims want to impose their same suffering on someone else. Now imagine if someone as entitled as a CEO were to experience that.

    • Robust Mirror@aussie.zone
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      1 day ago

      The victims don’t want to impose suffering for the sake of suffering though. It’s supposed to be an empathy building exercise.

      The mistake is thinking CEOs have access to any empathy in the first place.

      • edinbruh@feddit.it
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        1 day ago

        The point still stands. The victim thinks it’s empathy building, and wants to impose it, the CEO will think it’s “work ethic building” or some fake buzzword like that.

  • Hell_nah_brother@thelemmy.club
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    1 day ago

    Uuuhh so nasty! I say once a year there should be an open season for CEOs and every employee can participate in the hunt. You can bring family and friends, it’s fun for all. We can live stream it.