anxiety.Investigators from North Carolina State University and Microsoft found that the interviews may also be used to exclude groups or favor specific job candidates.“Technical interviews are feared and hated in the industry, and it turns out that these interview techniques may also be hurting the industry’s ability to find and hire skilled software engineers,” said Dr.
Chris Parnin, an assistant professor of computer science at NC State and co-author of a paper on the work.“Our study suggests that a lot of well-qualified job candidates are being eliminated because they’re not used to working on a whiteboard in front of an audience.”Researchers explain that technical interviews in the software engineering sector generally take the form of.
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