friedmacguffins wrote:
The employer should forgo resumes and interviews, in favor of a first-come-first-served, entrance exam, in the local dialect, involving traditional etiquette. You have, say, 10 openings, with predetermined payrates and benefits. The first 10 people to pass get hired. ...
That's called "Merit Hiring", which is a concept that is antithetical to the philosophy of labor unions, SJWs, feminist groups, and organizations like the NAACP - organizations that would dearly love to impose hiring quotas based solely on race, gender, disability, et cetera, regardless of a person's ability (or
willingness) to do the job he or she was hired to do.
I'm also tired of listening to people with Liberal-Arts degrees (or no degrees at all) whinge on about how hard it is to get a job when there seems to be a shortage of nurses, computer-systems analysts, front-line technical supervisors, software engineers, physicians, data analysts, and mathematicians.
Personally, I'm a proponent of Merit-Based Hiring & Promotion. If you can and will do the job, then you should be placed in a vacant position and paid the same amount as anyone else in that position. And if it means relocating, working odd hours, or sharing a workspace with people you don't like, then it's up to
you (not the employer) to make the necessary adjustments - the perfect job will never come to you unless you create it for yourself.
(BTW: When the class-action lawsuits against ITT Educational Services start getting filed, I'll be signing up for my "fair share" of the settlement ... all of those graduates who came through my office and couldn't do any
real work were a waste of my time and effort to hire, train, and evaluate, only to have to terminate their employment for poor performance.)
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T minus 11 and counting.