> Also, I never gave a single test, and I think I got it right, every time.
There's bound to be some confirmation bias there
There's bound to be some confirmation bias there
I confirm that everyone that worked on my team worked out well. Some had more challenges than others, but we got the job done. The team worked well together, and we worked with our overseas compatriots in exemplary fashion.
I was very fortunate. It was a small, high-functioning, C++ team of experienced engineers. All family people, with decades of programming experience.
I'm quite aware that this was a luxury. I'm grateful for that.
I might be reading into this wrong, but it almost sounds like you're saying that you only hired people who had families. Doesn't that sound a little bit discriminatory?