Thanks to @wearetilt for hosting teen @quickhr for #workexperience. Good people, doing good things, he came home engaged and happy! Inspiring and nurturing the next generation of #creative#coding talent. You are awesome.
It's our 10th anniversary today! 🎉 To our incredible team and ever-supportive clients, thank you for being part of the QuickHR family!
Here's to another 10 years of innovation, growth, and success! 🥂
#QuickHR10thAnniversary#HumanResources#HRMS#QuickHR
Rather than mythologising Musk or attributing to him imaginary superhuman abilities we have no reason to believe he has, the actual stories of his workplace are a little more like this:
Former #SpaceX employee explains that $TWTR is a shit show because it doesn't have an intermediate layer of management that knows how to manage Elon to protect the company from him. Sounds pretty accurate. $TSLA$TSLAQtumblr.com/numberonecatwinne…
ALT Back when I was at SpaceX, Elon was basically a child king. He was an important figurehead who provided the company with the money, power, and PR, but he didn’t have the knowledge or (frankly) maturity to handle day-to-day decision making and everyone knew that. He was surrounded by people whose job was, essentially, to manipulate him into making good decisions.
Managing Elon was a huge part of the company culture. Even I, as a lowly intern, would hear people talking about it openly in meetings. People knew how to present ideas in a way that would resonate with him, they knew how to creatively reinterpret (or ignore) his many insane demands, and they even knew how to “stage manage” parts of the physical office space so that it would appeal to Elon.
The funniest example of “stage management” I can remember is this dude on the IT security team. He had a script running in a terminal on one of his monitors that would output random garbage, Matrix-style, so that it always looked like[...]
Do not underestimate a focused genius who's "on the spectrum". He could, in fact, read that much code--meaningfully--in a couple weeks. If he brought a team of, say, ten trusted senior devs, it's trivial.
Who exactly is reviewing all this code and deeming it 'not satisfatory'? Other Twitter employees happily throwing colleagues under the bus? External contractors? Or are we supposed to believe Captain Wacky Lols himself is reviewing all this code inbetween his zany tweets?
But you would because it will make the company lose money, that will affect share prices, it also affects the platforms reputation and devalue the entire entity therefore eventually ‘getting one over on Elon’ because it would have become a net loss.
Yeah everyone knows that… but in social context it’s his arrival and involvement that has triggered these actions by the company. Even if the ‘company’ is liable we know where the orders came from.
I know he had some true believers who defended him after they got fired from Tesla and he probably can't imagine that there are people who are just itching to get back at him at Twitter.
In 2022, HR will need to focus more on talent acquisition and retention.
Boost employee engagement by creating clear and transparent career paths, prioritising diversity, and encouraging just-in-time recognition.
#HRTrends2022#FutureofHR#HumanResources#HRTech#QuickHR