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It comes down to whether you care about burning your bridge or not. NZ is a very small country, and most of the industries, everyone know everyone. Someone (a kiwi) came to my team for interview, gone through the process, and we offered him a job offer, he signed it, and 2 weeks later he came back and told us he has a better offer in company D, and he wouldn't join our team anymore.
I am fine with his decision, at the end of the day, it's his life, and his decision. However something he isn't aware of is the consequence of his decision:
- my team has the reputation in the country being the best of the best, more than half of the team members from the team in company D he's joining, wanted to work for me.
- He pretty much burn his bridge of ever being able to work for me (or my company ever again), and, also all my team members know which mean none of my team members will consider him either. When you think about it, the fact that people eventually do move on, you are going to end up having a lot of people in many different companies, which all will never consider you as a potential candidate, purely because you can't even keep a simple commitment that. What sort of person/work ethic other will perceived you as?
Obviously if you don't have plan to ever work for the first company you signed up for again in your life, it's not a big deal, just go for it and sign up to the better offer.
Just thought i should offer my perspective as a manager. good luck to you either way. |
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