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Sandi Egan
Participantaffirative action? I thought that was suppose to be dead.
I wish it was; I believe focusing on racial differences perpetuates discrimination. I don’t know how strictly it’s enforced, but I do know the rules are still there. For example, employers have to ask all prospective employees those race/age/sex questions (optional) and report the results to the govt.Sandi Egan
Participantaffirative action? I thought that was suppose to be dead.
I wish it was; I believe focusing on racial differences perpetuates discrimination. I don’t know how strictly it’s enforced, but I do know the rules are still there. For example, employers have to ask all prospective employees those race/age/sex questions (optional) and report the results to the govt.Sandi Egan
Participantaffirative action? I thought that was suppose to be dead.
I wish it was; I believe focusing on racial differences perpetuates discrimination. I don’t know how strictly it’s enforced, but I do know the rules are still there. For example, employers have to ask all prospective employees those race/age/sex questions (optional) and report the results to the govt.Sandi Egan
Participantaffirative action? I thought that was suppose to be dead.
I wish it was; I believe focusing on racial differences perpetuates discrimination. I don’t know how strictly it’s enforced, but I do know the rules are still there. For example, employers have to ask all prospective employees those race/age/sex questions (optional) and report the results to the govt.Sandi Egan
Participantaffirative action? I thought that was suppose to be dead.
I wish it was; I believe focusing on racial differences perpetuates discrimination. I don’t know how strictly it’s enforced, but I do know the rules are still there. For example, employers have to ask all prospective employees those race/age/sex questions (optional) and report the results to the govt.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI am surprised to see so many of you equating being rich to not having to work. What’s wrong with working if you love what you do?
Bill Gates and the likes certainly do work, a lot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI am surprised to see so many of you equating being rich to not having to work. What’s wrong with working if you love what you do?
Bill Gates and the likes certainly do work, a lot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI am surprised to see so many of you equating being rich to not having to work. What’s wrong with working if you love what you do?
Bill Gates and the likes certainly do work, a lot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI am surprised to see so many of you equating being rich to not having to work. What’s wrong with working if you love what you do?
Bill Gates and the likes certainly do work, a lot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI am surprised to see so many of you equating being rich to not having to work. What’s wrong with working if you love what you do?
Bill Gates and the likes certainly do work, a lot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI don’t think you can understand the job market based on a single occurrence like that. As a hiring manager I can assure you there are billions of reasons why a person with an ideally matching resume would not be hired, and the salary he or she is asking is just one of them.
Maybe your husband was overqualified. Maybe he didn’t answer a key question during the interview. Maybe they are behind on affirmative action compliance. Or maybe a decision-making person in that company is an idiot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI don’t think you can understand the job market based on a single occurrence like that. As a hiring manager I can assure you there are billions of reasons why a person with an ideally matching resume would not be hired, and the salary he or she is asking is just one of them.
Maybe your husband was overqualified. Maybe he didn’t answer a key question during the interview. Maybe they are behind on affirmative action compliance. Or maybe a decision-making person in that company is an idiot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI don’t think you can understand the job market based on a single occurrence like that. As a hiring manager I can assure you there are billions of reasons why a person with an ideally matching resume would not be hired, and the salary he or she is asking is just one of them.
Maybe your husband was overqualified. Maybe he didn’t answer a key question during the interview. Maybe they are behind on affirmative action compliance. Or maybe a decision-making person in that company is an idiot.Sandi Egan
ParticipantI don’t think you can understand the job market based on a single occurrence like that. As a hiring manager I can assure you there are billions of reasons why a person with an ideally matching resume would not be hired, and the salary he or she is asking is just one of them.
Maybe your husband was overqualified. Maybe he didn’t answer a key question during the interview. Maybe they are behind on affirmative action compliance. Or maybe a decision-making person in that company is an idiot. -
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