谷歌高管专访 求职最忌讳什么?
“For most people, work sucks, but it doesn’t have to.” That’s from Laszlo Bock, who heads up people operations at Google, overseeing more than 50,000 workers in 70 offices around the world. Bock spoke with The Huffington Post about Google’s people philosophy and how to get hired at the company, which consistently is ranked as one of the best places to work. What’s the one thing that would kill someone’s chances of getting hired? There are no hard and fast rules, but some simple things, like typos in your resume. Except if you’re a non-native candidate. We used to care about what school you went to. We really don’t anymore. We found it doesn’t predict performance. How you do on the interview questions predicts performance. What are some amazing benefits that any little company can do? We give five months with full pay: salary, bonus, stock. If you have more than 10 or 20 employees you can do this. We used to do 12 weeks of salary, and women who came back from leave quit at twice the rate of men. Now it’s the same as men. On the face of it, you’re losing two months of a worker’s productive time. But someone can pick up the slack. What’s the business case for treating workers well? The bottom line is you sleep well at night by treating people the way you want to be treated. You can only get so far by yelling at people and managing tightly. A lot of what [Google employees] do involves discretionary effort. |