Apple slips one spot to seventh on LinkedIn's top companies of 2019 list
LinkedIn has just released its annual list of the most sought employers and includes Apple at number seven -- down one spot from the previous year.
LinkedIn top companies 2019
LinkedIn notes that tech companies continue to be in strong demand, with half of the top companies come from that industryAlphabet, Facebook, Amazon, Salesforce, Deloitte, and Uber all beat out Apple in the remaining top six spots on the list.
Apple's headcount globally has buoyed from 123,000 to 132,000, according to LinkedIn. Engineering, IT, and sales were the three categories with the most new hires in 2019. More hires are expected to continue as Apple plans to create 20,000 new jobs over the next five years.
To create their annual Top Companies list, LinkedIn users actions, and data collected from their 546+ million members across the world. They analyze actual user actions including job demand from job postings, engagement with the company, interest in its employees, and retention.
Unlike last year, LinkedIn did not include particular reasons or perks as of why employees were drawn to Apple. Previously, LinkedIn cited Apple's maternity leave policy of 18 weeks for new moms, six weeks for dads, willingness to freeze eggs for those who prefer to defer parenthood, and the 25 percent discount on the company's devices as compelling reasons to join the iPhone and Mac maker.
LinkedIn top companies 2019
LinkedIn notes that tech companies continue to be in strong demand, with half of the top companies come from that industryAlphabet, Facebook, Amazon, Salesforce, Deloitte, and Uber all beat out Apple in the remaining top six spots on the list.
Apple's headcount globally has buoyed from 123,000 to 132,000, according to LinkedIn. Engineering, IT, and sales were the three categories with the most new hires in 2019. More hires are expected to continue as Apple plans to create 20,000 new jobs over the next five years.
To create their annual Top Companies list, LinkedIn users actions, and data collected from their 546+ million members across the world. They analyze actual user actions including job demand from job postings, engagement with the company, interest in its employees, and retention.
Unlike last year, LinkedIn did not include particular reasons or perks as of why employees were drawn to Apple. Previously, LinkedIn cited Apple's maternity leave policy of 18 weeks for new moms, six weeks for dads, willingness to freeze eggs for those who prefer to defer parenthood, and the 25 percent discount on the company's devices as compelling reasons to join the iPhone and Mac maker.
Comments
I care about LinkedIn surveys as much as Elvis Presley possibly still being alive.
LOL. If you said that (in your opinion) Macs aren't worth the (perceived) cost premium over a WinTel box, you'd at least sound rational. At the end of the day a Mac can do 99% of what a Windows PC can do and vice versa. Many would argue that Macs are easier to use and more reliable, but to suggest that Macs are radically less "useful" than a PC is simply delusional.
LinkedIn are very well placed to gather such data, and 7th place is very respectable. Good show Apple, and also to the 6 places that are even better to work for, even though your other business practices may be less admirable (I’m particularly looking at you, Uber and Facebook).
LOL I doubt anyone will break your record...
Which by now, is mostly impacting Apple itself trying to stay relevant, as hardly anyone else is interested in a market segment that they lamented & orphaned themselves so much it hardly matters anymore.
That scale-down strategy (initiated at Phil’s lower backside...) is hilarious & adverse as the last price-conscious enthusiasts left will find their ways around it and build their Hackintosh themselves anyway, leaving Apple for what it is...
Bahahahah <= insert a big Cookette banana
But media-oriented SW devs by now tend to adopt Wintel-first development as that’s where the main market is by now.
Final Cut Pro being the notable exception