Imagine how much easier hiring decisions would become if you could try out a programmer for four weeks before hiring them. https://twitter.com/Austen/status/1328797709533233152 …
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That's demonstrably untrue -- people do leave their jobs for new jobs even though they know their new employer could terminate their employment at any time for any reason or no reason.
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The probability of getting fired four weeks after you start a new job is much much lower than the probability of getting rejected in an interview.
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My university had an internship program as part of the curriculum. The internship was the most useful part of university. So much so that after they got me an internship I leveraged that into a real job at another company and didn't even bother graduating.
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I actually chose my university (RIT) over more prestigious ones simply because it *required* a year of interning. In that year I learned what industries and company types to avoid
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The people who don't already have a job are the ones you'd be most interested in evaluating on a trial basis. Namely new grads and those with a spotty career history.
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At will employment means you can be fired at any time
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even worse, paul
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You really don't get that a vast majority of our country is At-will employment do you? That means that at any reason for any reason they can terminate you. Which is just an elongated trial period.
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