Kyle Wiens

I am repairing it for a while. I have some background here, more at kylewiens.com

I started free maintenance manual iFixit. I think that technology will make life better on the earth if we become careful. For this, I periodically write technical questions. I covered a considerable amount in the media.

I often talk about disassembly, technical writing, maintenance, service documentation, and the environmental impact of electronic equipment in forums such as MacWorld, DesignCon, eScrap.

My writing is posted in Atlantic, Harvard Business Review, Wired, Wall Street Journal, Tree Hugger, and so on.

After reading a recent article, Kyle Viens said, "I do not hire people to use bad grammar. This is the way," Harvard Business Review, in July 2012, I hired ABC employment Whether you want to add practices or not, grammar tests will provide some suggestions for improving the adoption criteria of ABC. From the point of view of Kyle, grammar is very important in business. It not only leaves the first impression of the company public but also shows employee understanding of details. Along with the development of modern society, competition among companies is becoming increasingly intense. The details can help the company differentiate and gain profits. In order to adapt to fierce competition, companies need to adopt people with skills and details.

If you confirm that there is an explanation "Please look at them" in an interview with Kyle Wiens, iFixit never hires it. Wiens, CEO of Obibispo-based online maintenance community in San Luis, California, does not adopt grammar mistakes or misspelled people. Indeed, he thinks that those who do not have basic grammar should be abandoned, even if they are perfect in this position. "People who decide not to mind the grammar are not the kind of people I want to work with," Wiens said. "I understand that you missed the comma, but if you mistakenly use" to "," too "," two "you will find that you do not know what you are talking about. There is a big difference in misspelling. Obviously, you are fundamentally incompetent. "

California's Kyle Wiens is the emperor of the IT industry where Microsoft and Apple dream of adoption. But Kyle is a guerrilla guerrilla - he crosses their network and crosses the consumer side. Mr. Kyle did not dream of complicated ways to load more and more components into thinner gadgets, but was aimed at separating them. Kyle and Luke started to disassemble computers and other devices by creating proprietary service manuals from scratch and by posting them online for free, avoiding copyright protection. They called their website iFixit.com and in the past 10 years expanded to hundreds of manuals and encouraged home hackers to create their own manual for that site. Tools and spare parts for your own electrical equipment