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Transcription

00:04

Raise the bar for the team Let's see,a compass.

00:16

What approach do you take to raise the bar for your team with each new hire?

00:20

Good question.Internally, we have always had a philosophy that we must raise the bar for each person who comes.

00:29

That doesn't mean it's any better or worse,Simply that the level of of the person joining and what they can contribute, is always on the rise.

00:36

It'll raise our standards a little, won't it?And I think that has helped us a lot in always trying to find ways to improve as a team,but also individually because in the end I think there is also a personal process that's being developed,which is very important to follow.

00:49

Therefore, raising this bar has also helped us greatly during the selection process,to understand what kind of person the team needs and how to improve the team in that way.

01:03

In a company and in an environment that cares so much about talent and development how does the internal recommendation system work?

01:10

That's a very good question.Internally, there was also a point where we started to want to have more recommendations from the employees themselves.

01:20

In the end, no one knows us better than our own employees,who can refer others, and that ultimately leads to a series of benefits, both for those who give good recommendations, and for the company, right?

01:32

Sometimes finding the ideal candidate is difficult,especially for the role you assign it.

01:36

Some roles are more complicated than others, but in the end,it's all the same.

01:40

It's a commitment for both parties.So, those who come directly recommended by other people, end up being more trustworthy.

01:48

And the condition is, well, two conditions.One that they are capable of meeting the requirements,because if they don't there are also consequences.

01:55

You can't recommended just anyone, because then, you run the risk that there would be a pool of employees who actually fail to fulfill their duties.