“So there are a handful of startups that are starting to do this type of work in the recruiting field. Many of them are focusing on the resume as a field, as a source of data.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading:
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More from Frida Polli
AssertionNot checkable as stated
Between 30% and 50% of first-year hires fail
“30 to 50% of first year hires fail.”
Frida PolliFeb 3, 2017▶ 3:03Matching People to Careers Bias-Free // Frida Polli, Pymetrics (FirstMark's Data Driven)
AssertionNot checkable as stated
Neuroscience games lack inherent gender or ethnic bias
“Unlike some of the other data that people are using to predict fit in people, the games were generally, are generally not thought to have any inherent gender or ethnic bias, so they're not picking up on that if the training sample is biased.”
Frida PolliFeb 3, 2017▶ 6:08Matching People to Careers Bias-Free // Frida Polli, Pymetrics (FirstMark's Data Driven)
Opinion
Resumes and questionnaires are subjective, low-density hiring tools
“Both of these are low density and also subjective.”
Frida PolliFeb 3, 2017▶ 6:44Matching People to Careers Bias-Free // Frida Polli, Pymetrics (FirstMark's Data Driven)
Insight
Candidate models require a broad baseline contrast group
“What we're saying is, no, you really need to collect a baseline that is representative of the people that you're, you know, trying to select from and use that as your contrast group.”
Frida PolliFeb 3, 2017▶ 13:37Matching People to Careers Bias-Free // Frida Polli, Pymetrics (FirstMark's Data Driven)
Insight
High-density objective data yields superior prediction of human outcomes
“And so what we just, what we learned in our, you know, 10 years at Harvard and MIT doing brain imaging is that if you collect better, more objective, more high density data on people, you can actually do a better job Of predicting research outcomes.”
Frida PolliFeb 3, 2017▶ 3:40Matching People to Careers Bias-Free // Frida Polli, Pymetrics (FirstMark's Data Driven)
AssertionSupported
Nonverbal neuroscience games avoid cultural biases found in questionnaires
“And we assess 90 different cognitive, emotional, and personality traits, and again, these are all nonverbal, ah, games, so they're not culturally anchored the way, you know, questionnaires or other things might be.”
Frida PolliFeb 3, 2017▶ 5:41Matching People to Careers Bias-Free // Frida Polli, Pymetrics (FirstMark's Data Driven)
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