• @Feathercrown
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    1361 year ago

    Fun fact: This meme is now old enough that you could have 8 years of Swift experience!

    • @wreckedcarzz
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      241 year ago

      Nah, too much now. They want 8, 8+, 8 pro, or 8 pro max. They aren’t paying for 9 or any 9 time derivatives, not in the budget. The guy they finally found last year was recently let go.

      • Sjmarf
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        21 year ago

        Apple never made a 9 anyway. Its either 8 or 10+

    • sycamore
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      -11 year ago

      It’s a tweet, not a meme

  • Neuromancer
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    651 year ago

    My favorite is the guy who wrote a certain piece of software was told he didn’t have enough experience with it.

  • sycamore
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    271 year ago

    Tweet is six years old. Go for it.

  • @Yuper
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    161 year ago

    5 years later and I’m finally qualified! Is the position still open?

  • @who8mydamnoreos
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    151 year ago

    Hey if they can write whatever they want than so can I, hell i have 30 years of swift experience

  • @BottleOfAlkahest
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    141 year ago

    In the US at least they shouldn’t be asking your age during interviews.

    • @PM_Your_Nudes_Please
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      221 year ago

      They can ask to see if you’re too young. They simply can’t discriminate if you’re too old. Because young people can’t vote but old people vote religiously, so old people get the protections from lawmakers. But they can absolutely discriminate as long as they aren’t blatant about it, because proving it is virtually impossible.

      Same way they aren’t allowed to discriminate based on marital status, but they can look to see if you’re wearing a ring during your interview. That one is particularly common in jobs that require a lot of travel; Interviewers will look for a ring, and almost never hire anyone who is married. Because if you have a family, you’re not going to last in the job as long as someone who is single with no local ties. Alternatively, an old tip for interviewing in office jobs is to wear a ring to the interview even if you’re single. Because an office position is more likely going to be looking for someone stable and needing to support a family.

        • @geekworking
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          21 year ago

          He isn’t too old. He’s overqualified.

          Even blatant discrimination is almost impossible to prove.

      • @BottleOfAlkahest
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        11 year ago

        Most companies won’t ask you for your age in an interview and it’s a giant red flag if they do. If you’re over 45 and they ask and you don’t get the job you may have a case (not that it’s likely to do you much good.) -this is only relevant to the US!-

        Also I do want to point out that in my experience dealing with hiring managers (especially when I was in HR) it wasn’t true that a ring would help you land a corporate job, unless you were a man. A ring wouldn’t make anyone hesitate to hire you for a travel job, if you were a man. The assumption being your wife would pick up the slack at home but if you were a married woman you’d be more likely to sacrifice career goals for a family (existing kids, or if you were young then you were likely to “start a family soon” regardless of if it were true.)

        Also interviewers can ask about anything they can see in the background if youre doing a virtual interview. That picture behind you with your two young kids is now up for discussion. Many companies won’t let you ask “do you have kids” but if the picture of your family vacation is visible then I can ask about that because you displaying the image counts as your having “brought it up.” I cant ask about your political views but theres a copy of mein kampf behind you on the book case or BLM flag on the wall? Fair game. So be aware of whats behind you during interviews.

  • @qwertyWarlord
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    61 year ago

    The requirements are more of a suggestion. In my experience recruiters have no clue what they’re even asking for, just apply anyway and recognize you need some experience in what they are asking about because it’ll come up in the interview

  • Bonehead
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    1 year ago

    Happens all the time. I once applied to a job that required 5 years C# experience…in 2004. Needless to say I didn’t get the job. Mostly because I had only graduated in 2000 and apparently wasn’t experienced enough.