How has no one else called out that this campaign is a terrible attempt to copy the new relic billboard campaign and apply it to recruiting? Without even providing a call to action I might add...
If you really want to point fingers for her specific complaint, point them at the marketing team. It's 2015 and every tech creeper out there has a mobile phone to play on while bored at bart. Her first and last name and workplace are listed - why would they go to onelogin.com/careers (again, with no call to action even - what's in it for them?) when they could just as easily look her up on LinkedIn and try to find some more pics and send an inmessage. And yes, as another woman in tech, I can personally attest that there are TONS of tech creepers out there. NO, I don't think that is how it should be, but I also think that the marketing team should have tried harder to protect their own employees. They should have taken in to account that creepers are there and WILL be exposed to this bart take over campaign. Doesn't sound like a well thought out or strategic campaign.
side note on the dice campaign - big difference here. Those are models. They got paid to pose for the billboards. The Dice marketing team didn't make it easy for tech creepers to find them online to harass them (no last name, no company listed, no identifying features besides the focus of the campaign message - which, btw, actually has a call to action... just saying). Not a fair comparison.
My 2 cents on sexism in tech as a whole - I agree it is a TOTALLY unfair world right now. I battle this in all parts of my work life. Personally have experienced unfair pay, demeaning "compliments", the comments about "being too pretty to know about [fill in the tech subject]". The feeling that I have to wear a fake wedding ring at events to cut harassment down. Being talked down to because I am young and blonde, how "cute". That is a lot of bullshit to be up against! Yeah, it's terrible, and it isn't right.
But I can say that it IS IMPROVING. I see an increased amount of women when I am at industry events or visiting other offices. Could it be better? Hell yes. Keep your head up ladies and don't take the bullshit - which includes being smart about what you participate in and stand up for. When something negative (like this woman's experience being in this campaign) happens to you, LEARN from it and don't let yourself be in that position anymore. Be there for your sisters and girlfriends. Empower each other. It is terrifying, but also liberating. Find where you rock it the hardest and hustle that shit til you get what you want and nobody can deny it from you. If you find yourself in a place where you're being harassed, gtfo and go somewhere better. Be the example and support others, otherwise nothing will ever change.
Loggly has a new relic chrome extension that lets you correlate matching logs (in Loggly) to performance errors (in New Relic). If that's interesting, you can find out more info here: https://www.loggly.com/docs/new-relic-extension/
SENIOR DEVOPS / PRODUCT EVANGELIST (PRODUCT MARKETING) at Loggly (San Francisco, CA)
Hi! I wanted to personally recommend a sweet opening in my department at Loggly (a cloud-based log management provider - www.loggly.com) in San Francisco, CA. We’re looking to fill the missing piece of our marketing team: a Senior DevOps / Product Evangelist.
Before I get any further, I want to quickly tell you about my own experience as an employee working at Loggly: it’s great! I am consistently challenged and am gaining new experience daily. I genuinely respect and like my coworkers. I feel like the work I do is valuable and recognized, and shared in a collaborative environment. I am well taken care of and provided all the tools I need for success. You wouldn’t be disappointed to join a team like this!
That said, this role currently open in marketing would be a dream job you if you have both a strong understanding of the logic of IT / Ops as well as a desire to communicate and share that knowledge to contribute the developer community. Our audience is primarily devops, developers and engineers, and this role is chartered with making content (like web pages, videos, demos, blog posts, tweets, podcasts, white papers, webinars, etc.) that would interest and resonate with this audience in relation to application intelligence and monitoring.
You would have influence crafting our voice and our community - that is huge!
Main requirements for this position:
• Experience with IT operations software.
• SaaS experience preferred.
• Domain knowledge of application intelligence or application monitoring products like Splunk, New Relic, AppDynamics, Sumo Logic, Boundary, etc.
• 3+ years in a marketing, evangelism or business development role
• Very familiar with typical web/Internet–facing technology stacks.
• Strongest affiliation with Linux
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills
The full listing can be found on our career page → http://bit.ly/LogglyJobs
Interested in applying? Questions about the role or Loggly? Great! Please email me at [email protected]. Include a résumé, cover letter and link to your most relevant social channel. Be prepared to provide writing samples if requested.
Best,
Karen Sowa
PS - we also have some engineering positions open - if you’re interested, email me and I can forward your request on to the right person.
Hi! I wanted to personally recommend a sweet opening in my department at Loggly (a cloud-based log management provider - www.loggly.com) in San Francisco, CA. We’re looking to fill the missing piece of our marketing team: a SENIOR DEVOPS / PRODUCT EVANGELIST.
Before I get any further, I want to quickly tell you about my own experience as an employee working at Loggly: it’s great! I am consistently challenged and am gaining new experience daily. I genuinely respect and like my coworkers. I feel like the work I do is valuable and recognized, and shared in a collaborative environment. I am well taken care of and provided all the tools I need for success. You wouldn’t be disappointed to join a team like this!
That said, this role currently open in marketing would be a dream job you if you have both a strong understanding of the logic of IT / Ops as well as a desire to communicate and share that knowledge to contribute the developer community. Our audience is primarily devops, developers and engineers, and this role is chartered with making content (like web pages, videos, demos, blog posts, tweets, podcasts, white papers, webinars, etc.) that would interest and resonate with this audience in relation to application intelligence and monitoring.
You would have influence crafting our voice and our community - that is huge!
Main requirements for this position:
• Experience with IT operations software.
• SaaS experience preferred.
• Domain knowledge of application intelligence or application monitoring products like Splunk, New Relic, AppDynamics, Sumo Logic, Boundary, etc.
• Very familiar with typical web/Internet–facing technology stacks.
• Strongest affiliation with Linux
• 3+ years in a marketing, evangelism or business development role
Interested in applying? Questions about the role or Loggly? Great! Please email me at [email protected]. Include a résumé, cover letter and link to your most relevant social channel. Be prepared to provide writing samples if requested.
Best,
Karen Sowa
PS - we also have some engineering positions open - if you’re interested, email me and I can forward your request on to the right person.
If you really want to point fingers for her specific complaint, point them at the marketing team. It's 2015 and every tech creeper out there has a mobile phone to play on while bored at bart. Her first and last name and workplace are listed - why would they go to onelogin.com/careers (again, with no call to action even - what's in it for them?) when they could just as easily look her up on LinkedIn and try to find some more pics and send an inmessage. And yes, as another woman in tech, I can personally attest that there are TONS of tech creepers out there. NO, I don't think that is how it should be, but I also think that the marketing team should have tried harder to protect their own employees. They should have taken in to account that creepers are there and WILL be exposed to this bart take over campaign. Doesn't sound like a well thought out or strategic campaign.
side note on the dice campaign - big difference here. Those are models. They got paid to pose for the billboards. The Dice marketing team didn't make it easy for tech creepers to find them online to harass them (no last name, no company listed, no identifying features besides the focus of the campaign message - which, btw, actually has a call to action... just saying). Not a fair comparison.
My 2 cents on sexism in tech as a whole - I agree it is a TOTALLY unfair world right now. I battle this in all parts of my work life. Personally have experienced unfair pay, demeaning "compliments", the comments about "being too pretty to know about [fill in the tech subject]". The feeling that I have to wear a fake wedding ring at events to cut harassment down. Being talked down to because I am young and blonde, how "cute". That is a lot of bullshit to be up against! Yeah, it's terrible, and it isn't right.
But I can say that it IS IMPROVING. I see an increased amount of women when I am at industry events or visiting other offices. Could it be better? Hell yes. Keep your head up ladies and don't take the bullshit - which includes being smart about what you participate in and stand up for. When something negative (like this woman's experience being in this campaign) happens to you, LEARN from it and don't let yourself be in that position anymore. Be there for your sisters and girlfriends. Empower each other. It is terrifying, but also liberating. Find where you rock it the hardest and hustle that shit til you get what you want and nobody can deny it from you. If you find yourself in a place where you're being harassed, gtfo and go somewhere better. Be the example and support others, otherwise nothing will ever change.