Thread regarding ExxonMobil Corp. layoffs

Employee Development - Bottom 2.5%

As I was reading company propaganda on employee development today (this one trying to correlate college students who have never worked here naming Exxon as their top O&G company to work for to how it is to actually work here), I wanted to remind us that the Drucker Institute puts out a 250 Best Managed Companies list.

Exxon ranks 2 standard deviations lower than the average company on employee development - we are in the bottom 2.5% when benchmarked against our peers on employee development.

But don't worry, we will keep relabeling our current process and offshoring work until to solve the problem!

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Post ID: @OP+1lBduAZp

10 replies (most recent on top)

@1wtx It doesn’t take much for an O&G operating company to change their plans.

I take your point though.

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Post ID: @2lor+1lBduAZp

Not true. We are the only ones actively looking to outsource most of our jobs overseas. Others are still planning for their USA employees to have jobs in 10 years.

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Post ID: @1wtx+1lBduAZp

It probably doesn’t matter which O&G company they work for. There isn’t much difference from one super-major to another aside from minor cultural quirks. Everyone uses pretty much the same software, processes, etc., and everyone has worked everywhere else at some point, save for a few lifers.

Anyone who has been with the same O&G company for their entire career without being laid off is either very lucky, or (more likely) threw other people under the bus to protect themselves.

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Post ID: @1vuw+1lBduAZp

My favorite is reading the annual company published report that touts how many hours of training employees get per year. They must be counting all of the required annual trainings and nothing else….because nothing else exists.

Well, it does exist if you’re a chosen one who gets brought to the US for face time with the LT via some bogus training or face-to-face.

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Post ID: @1yoh+1lBduAZp

What's training?

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Post ID: @1cyi+1lBduAZp

Not only is there no real employee development at Exxon, but they don’t seem to recognize development you obtain outside of the company once you are hired. I got my masters on my own (before I knew about company reimbursement). I made the mistake of believing my manager when he said it would lead to more opportunities & money.

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Post ID: @1zqz+1lBduAZp

Drucker’s study is widely accepted and reported on as a way to measure the health of large companies in the US. It’s a great benchmark to see how ExxonMobil values (or doesn’t) its employees.

Exxon employees under 40yrs old, should consider that the company is designed to underperform in your development for the next few decades. Finding new employment now is probably the best thing for your career.

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Post ID: @1ypv+1lBduAZp

There is no employee development at Exxon. Management and HR talk about this a lot because it sounds good, like they are doing their jobs, but there isn't any development here. Why help employees develop skills if they are going to be fired through the PIP and their jobs sent to India? it is a waste of money.

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Post ID: @xwz+1lBduAZp

Drucker Institute is a very relevant benchmark 😂😂😂😂

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Post ID: @pma+1lBduAZp

I don’t understand how we are ranked that high

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Post ID: @oeq+1lBduAZp

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