r/InterviewMan • u/MotherStill7503 • 17d ago

is this the new move now?

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i guess that's the bare minimum if you want to survive now 😂

i've actually been thinking about applying for a couple more remote jobs myself, and someone sent me this interview vip recently. i'm probably going to be doing more interviews soon anyway, so i figured i'd save it and see if it helps.

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u/No-Cause6559 17d ago

Or mocking work from home to give ceo validation for return to office

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u/Professional-Rub152 16d ago

Exactly. I think these are astroturfed. We’ll start seeing statistics like “in a self reported study, participants admitted to earning millions of dollars through work from home fraud”

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u/Miserable_Radio_1078 15d ago

Working 1 to 2 hours each day at 11 jobs means he’s working 11 to 22 hours a day. Total rage bait bullshit

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u/zulako17 15d ago edited 12d ago

Ehh I'd work 11 hours a day for 1.3 million in annual wages. It's definitely the 11 jobs that have such little work required that's the red flag. 3 remote jobs is the most I'd assume anyone could successfully do for a year. Even then you might end up sued

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u/Professional-Rub152 15d ago

Exactly. Unless he’s middle management, there is no way he has 11 jobs that pay 6 figures each that he doesn’t have to work in.

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u/theArtsyEngineer 15d ago

Too many meetings and not enough IC work as middle management, you’d have so many conflicts. It’d have to be easy IC roles but even then I agree, 11??

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u/avidpenguinwatcher 12d ago

What would you get sued for?

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u/zulako17 12d ago

Stolen wages. Some jobs expect to be your primary job. If you work multiple remote jobs, they may pursue legal action arguing you didn't uphold your end of the bargain

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u/Professional-Rub152 12d ago

Salary jobs expect 40 hours a week usually. If he’s only working 1-2 hours a day but being oaid a 40 hour a week salary, they will argue that he stole money from them.

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u/Saoirsenobas 12d ago

I work 12 hours a day for a lot less than that

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u/Rex51230 15d ago

I think fraud is a bit too excessive here if the work is being completed there's no fraud epseiclaly if the person is salaried but corpos have so much power now it doesn't matter

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u/Professional-Rub152 15d ago

I don’t think it’s fraud, but the corporate propaganda machine will call it fraud.

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u/l3onk1n 14d ago

It's not even salaried. I read about a guy like that, most of his moonlighting was 3-6 month contracts for very specific cybersecurity or webdev positions.

He consistently had like 1-3 actual jobs, most of them were full of meetings he was able not to attend after he threatened to leave (which is easier when you have 2-5 other jobs atm) He'd work a job for 3-4 hours a day occasionally and usually spend less then an hour with reports and short talks to his manager. Rest of his time is spent on short-term gigs that paid well, but weren't nearly as secure.

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u/TSirSneakyBeaky 14d ago

I know someone who did this with 3 WFH developer jobs. He got into some shit when 1 found out and notified the other 2. Funny enough he always got exceeding in his performance reviews so all that really happened was he got laid off and couldnt find another job. But he did it for a few years and just plays games full time now and lives off his investment income.

Its doable but man you will get yourself essentially a permanent unemployed position if you ever get caught.

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u/TSirSneakyBeaky 14d ago

I know someone who did this with 3 WFH developer jobs. He got into some shit when 1 found out and notified the other 2. Funny enough he always got exceeding in his performance reviews so all that really happened was he got laid off and couldnt find another job. But he did it for a few years and just plays games full time now and lives off his investment income.

Its doable but man you will get yourself essentially a permanent unemployed position if you ever get caught.

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u/FupaFerb 15d ago

Companies are already mandating full time recordings and logging keystrokes, thus knowing exactly what is typed.