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vague_vagaries commented on JPMorgan says the U.S. is probably headed for a recession   fortune.com/2023/03/21/re... · Posted by u/oldschoolib
vague_vagaries · 2 years ago
I just leaned that employers are required by law to report layoffs in advance to the state and you can see the list here:

https://edd.ca.gov/en/jobs_and_training/Layoff_Services_WARN

Salesforce, Atlassian, Truepill, Waymo, Zoom, Rivian, Impossible foods, etc

vague_vagaries commented on Who becomes an entrepreneur? Insights from research studies   generalist.com/briefing/w... · Posted by u/bhavansri
peterjancelis · 2 years ago
My experience: Psychological orphans with a basic income.

"Psychological orphans" i.e. kids who had shitty parents and learned to adapt to survive. Then this behavior became a habit and a game.

"Basic income" i.e. kids from middle and upper middle class backgrounds so there was no food poverty in the family and long term thinking was possible by the kid, even in the context of the dysfunctional setting.

The above is true for me and all of the high growth tech founders I know on a very personal level (could be selection bias in who I connect deeply with though).

vague_vagaries · 2 years ago
^This

My recipe for tech startup founder includes: 1. You were one of the smartest kids at your private school—so you’re opinionated and confident 2. You’re some kind of social misfit with a chip on your shoulder 3. Father is an Engineer, Lawyer, Banker, Doctor 4. Got some private tutoring or coaching at a young age 5. Went to a fancy big-name college

It doesn’t apply to everyone, but during a recent job search I did a little detective work on founders at jobs I was applying for, and this was the large majority of them

u/vague_vagaries

KarmaCake day16March 10, 2023View Original