ipl-logo

An Analysis Of I Won T Hire People Who Use Poor Grammar By Kyle Wiens

460 Words2 Pages

In the essay, “I Won’t Hire People Who Use Poor Grammar. Here’s Why.” During the interview with the interviewee Kyle Wiens gives he or she a grammar test. If they do well then the interviewee has a chance at getting the job. On the other hand, if they do poorly then they have no chance at getting the job. Kyle Wiens believes that grammar is the most important aspect while in the workforce. Kyle Wiens is known as a “stickler” when it comes to grammar. Subsequently, Wiens gives many reasons as to why he is so hard on grammar. For example, in the essay Wiens stated “But grammar is relevant for all companies. Yes, the language is always changing, but that doesn’t make grammar unimportant. good grammar is credible, especially on the internet.” To sum up that quote, Kyle believes that no matter the scenario grammar should always be one of the most important factor. He doesn’t believe in excuses to ignore grammar or …show more content…

From this point, Mr. Wiens said, “Grammar signifies more than just a person's ability to remember high school english.” Kyle Wiens is in love grammar and he wants all his worker to learn it and master the different meanings and how to write an essay or to know where a comma or semicolon could go. Also, by saying grammar signifies more than a person’s memory, then Wiens is implying that if someone doesn’t know grammar there is a chance a person might not remember how to do something in the workforce. To add on, Mr. Wiens also stated, “If it takes more than 20 years to notice how to properly use “it’s,” then that’s not a learning curve I’m comfortable with. . . I will pass on a great programmer who cannot write.” To sum up the quote, Kyle doesn’t want anyone who isn’t a good write or knows their grammar. He would pick a better grammar writing person, with no programming skills over a bad grammar writing person with amazing programming

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of William Lutz's The World Of Doublespeak

    270 Words  | 2 Pages

    In his essay “The World of Doublespeak,” William Lutz define doublespeak as “a blanket term for language which makes the bad seem good, the negative appear positive, the unpleasant attractive, or at least tolerable” (2013). Lutz goes on to claim “It is language which avoids, shifts, or denies responsibility” (2013). He explains the purpose of doublespeak is to “mislead, distort, deceive, inflate” (2103). Based on many of his examples, such as wording an airplane as an airplane that has had “uncontrolled contact with the ground,” or referring to a city slum as the resident of the “fiscal underachievers,” I feel he may overstate his own definition of doublespeak. While, the play on words in these examples does attempt to deceive the read and

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Discourse By John Swales And James Paul Gee

    203 Words  | 1 Pages

    John Swales and James Paul Gee discuss about the samic tipic “Discourse”. In my point of view, their understanding of “Discourse” is similar. However, they explain it in different ways. In John Swales’ essay, he gives six defining charactertics of discourse community.

    Read More

  • I Won T Hire People Who Use Poor Grammar Here's Why Summary

    571 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the article titled “I Won’t Hire People Who Use Poor Grammar. Here’s Why,” published by Harvard Business Review on July 20, 2012, Kyle Weins claims as a business owner of two companies largely reliant on writing that good writers are more intelligent, are better at doing things completely unrelated to writing, and pay more attention to detail. Wein’s overall goal of the article is to show the connection between employees with good grammar and good work ethic. Wein’s is backing up his zero tolerance approach to bad grammar by showing these correlations. Potential employees may have prompted him to write the article because they felt his grammar test was unfair.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Doublespeak By William Lutz

    215 Words  | 1 Pages

    The purpose of this paper is that William Lutz believes that the American society have produced words (doublespeak) that have a double meaning that hide or mislead the truth. He uses descriptive writing to tell his story in this essay. Companies use these words to their advantage to evade information that would stain their company reputation. Lutz poses the question "How many kind of "chiefs" are there?"

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Blue Collar Brilliance

    698 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rose realized that the capability of of one's job performance should be based on one's level of education but the individual ability to handle everyday situations. Rose uses rhetorical tool ethos in his essay. He uses his mother's personal story of accomplishments to connect with readers. He also includes examples and reasonings to back up his claim. Mike Rose’s essay provides enough literary background to prove his claim and allow the audience to believe “Blue Collar Brilliance” is the more effective essay.

    Read More

  • Excerpt From Bootstraps Victor Villanueva Analysis

    451 Words  | 2 Pages

    After I read “Excerpt from Bootstraps: From an Academic of Color”, I thought author Victor Villanueva was writes about the challenges he faced. Victor Villanueva, he born in Puerto Rican immigrants, and grew up in New York. Firstly he got his GED and then joined the army. When he finished his time in the military and has to faces the decision of what to do next. The only option was college.

    Read More

  • Robert Fulghum's Dinner Dandruff

    385 Words  | 2 Pages

    Robert Fulghum’s syntax in the essay consists of short and choppy sentences and long detailed sentences. This syntax creates

    Read More

  • Comparing Weins And Adams Arguments

    205 Words  | 1 Pages

    “The improper use of “lay” and “lie.” Ms. Adams believes grammar shows how organized you are, how thoughtful you are in the workplace and shows respect in the workplace. On the other hand Mr. Weins believes that if a person has poor grammar he/she will not perform well on the job. He also believes that a person with bad grammar will not pay attention to details when working. Wiens said “All applicants

    Read More

  • My Writing Process Essay

    581 Words  | 3 Pages

    Writing process is difficult to realize since it requires a lot of skills and knowledge. Definitely, not many of us can start writhing right away without having any problems such as grammar, vocabulary or organization. However, a person can become a better writer if he or she will practice writing every day and will pay attention to his writing problems. To become a good writer, I have to improve my grammar, follow specific steps in writing process, and avoid using similar transitional words. Grammar is the number one problem in the writing process and causes me a lot of issues.

    Read More

  • 500 English Sentences Case Essay

    2579 Words  | 11 Pages

    500 English Sentences Case Study 1. Discuss the differences types of frame used by Scott and Mr. Honda in the conflict situation. In this case, Scott is an American who is a qualified person in the teaching of English and being asked by Mr. Honda to do some editing of the textbook for republication. He was willing to help Mr. Honda to improve the manuscript because he thinks that there are many errors in the textbooks

    Read More

  • Linguistic Profiling Analysis

    833 Words  | 4 Pages

    “The person we’re looking for is a white male with limited social interaction. He works a menial job and religion is a defining force in the crimes he commits.” That's what we all expect to hear on our favorite crime shows. Today, linguistic profiling is observed frequently with true crime shows becoming increasingly popular. Some information is accurate, but most is dramatized to peak viewer interest.

    Read More

  • Our Semi-Literate Youth Not As Fast Essay

    672 Words  | 3 Pages

    actually affects our brains and the way we use them. Many people would argue that technology has more cons than pros, however it’s quite the opposite. We use technology in our everyday lives and it helps us to gain more knowledge than we’ve ever been able to before. The technology we have today is one of the greatest advantages we could have. Andrea Lunsford, who wrote “Our Semi-Literate Youth?

    Read More

  • Political Discourse Analysis Essay

    1514 Words  | 7 Pages

    Therefore, entwining these two approaches together are capable of carrying out a thorough description, interpretation and explanation of the presidential debates under investigation. Moreover, Systemic Functional Grammar is a particular theory of grammar which regards Grammar as one of the sub-systems of a language, i.e. “the system of wordings of a language”. In this perspective, “grammar is a resource for creating meaning by means of wording”. This theory presents rules of grammar in terms of functions of words in sentences such as Subject, Predicate, Object, and Adverbial.

    Read More

  • June Casagrande Grammar Snob

    998 Words  | 4 Pages

    Having been able to write a book makes her a grammar authority in the minds of the reader, but to equate herself to her audience, the grammar novice, she presents the steps that lead her to creating this book. In chapter twenty, title “How to Drop Out of High School in the Ninth Grade and Still Make Big Bucks Telling People How to Use Good Grammar: ‘That’ versus ‘Which’”, she writes step-by-step instructions explaining how she went from dropout to author. Her journey is relatable, as she makes reference to the feeling of being an imposter pretending to understand the rules of grammar for the sake of her reputation. The final steps of her journey “Point out...that the grammar emperors wear no clothes” (87). A reference to the story of the emperor being tricked into believing he was wearing the most beautiful clothes means to show the reader that those who paint themselves as experts have tricked themselves into believing the are intellectually superior, but this knowledge is a false cover.

    Read More

  • Causes Of Capitalization Of English Essay

    1098 Words  | 5 Pages

    People who usually are the Grammar Nazis are those educated people who academically excel in the field of Linguistic and Grammar application. They will always correct your grammatical errors and shaming you in public social media as they show off their impeccable English skills which will lead them to feel superior to you, making you feel bad and implicitly mocking your grammar skills. Another reason would be that sometimes when they browse the internet and social media, and they found a grammatical error, they cannot resist correcting someone’s mistake. Grammar Nazis are very allergic to wrong punctuation marks, and spelling errors, so whenever they see errors, they will rectify them no matter what. Nevertheless, Grammar Nazis can be very arrogant after correcting someone’s faulty mistake in grammar.

    Read More

More about An Analysis Of I Won T Hire People Who Use Poor Grammar By Kyle Wiens

Open Document