As workers strive hard to secure positions at prestigious companies like Google, recent waves of layoffs raise a crucial question: Are these coveted jobs truly worth the effort? An alumnus of IIM-Ahmedabad weighs in on the concept of "dream companies" and shares his perspective.
Sanket Shah, an alumnus of IIM-Ahmedabad, begins by highlighting recent layoffs at major companies and expresses sarcasm about the decisions made by these corporations.
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He writes, "Google, the beacon of innovation, decides it's a fantastic idea to let go of their entire Python team. Because, obviously, Python is so last season for them. And Tesla, bless their hearts, they've got the whole layoff thing down to an art form. It's like a team-building exercise, but instead of trust falls, you get handed a pink slip. And Atlassian, oh, they're just keeping us on our toes with their hiring and firing at same time."
Overall, he questions the stability offered by these "dream companies" amidst their unpredictable decisions.
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He says, "It's like a rollercoaster ride of emotions for those poor students. You know, the ones who thought they had a shot at a future there. But hey, who needs stability when you can have a front-row seat to the circus of corporate decisions?"
Sanket proceeds to challenge the idea of "dream companies."?
He sarcastically remarks, "The term 'dream company.' What a quaint notion. Who needs dreams when you can have profit margins!! Let's all raise a glass to the corporate overlords, because clearly, they've got our best interests at heart. Cheers to uncertainty and disappointment!"
Earlier this month, Google made big changes in its "Core" teams, resulting in over 200 employees losing their jobs and some roles being moved to India and Mexico.
Last month, reports revealed that Tesla was considering laying off more than 10%, approximately 14,000 employees, in major markets like the United States and China.
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