I[Andrew Warner] don't like flakes either, so when Mark Suster wrote, "Never
Hire Job Hoppers. Never. They Make Terrible Employees," I cheered
him on.
Then I thought about the private conversations I had with a few startup employees who changed jobs recently, and I realized there's something else going on here.
If you look at where many of these guys go after quitting a job you'll see that they're usually not moving to more glamorous jobs. If you talk to them in private, you'll hear that they're often escaping a situation they were mislead about.
If we're going to call out job hoppers, I think it's only fair to also call out startup CEOs and VCs who mislead their employees. Here are few ways they do it.
Then I thought about the private conversations I had with a few startup employees who changed jobs recently, and I realized there's something else going on here.
If you look at where many of these guys go after quitting a job you'll see that they're usually not moving to more glamorous jobs. If you talk to them in private, you'll hear that they're often escaping a situation they were mislead about.
If we're going to call out job hoppers, I think it's only fair to also call out startup CEOs and VCs who mislead their employees. Here are few ways they do it.
To read the full, original article click on this link: Let’s Just Admit Why There Are So Many “Job Hoppers” In Startupland
Author: Andrew Warner