If people believe they will get a fantasy employee then they are setting themselves up for this. Some people out there refuse to believe that Kim Kardashian and Beyoncé paid all those ad agencies, tabloids and blogs to write about them. Gullible people call anyone with sense a “hater.”
Josh-like advice: “If the job posting asks for 5 years of SQL and you only used SQL for 2, then it’s okay to stretch the truth a bit to get the interview.” Massimine: “I invented MySQL the first year and PostgreSQL the second year.”
Honestly some jobs don't even check how old a certain software is, and want dozens of years of experience on it when the product wasn't even out, this serves them right
I've stopped being honest ever since going to interview after interview during the 2008 recession. I realized HR's eyes really light up when you add in a bunch of unverifiable extra fluff. They love that shit.
I highly recommend lying on your CV and interviews. Hard work does not pay off when it comes to climbing the corporate ladder. Your best tool working in a corporation is how effective your lies are.
i lied on my resume for my first software job. somehow i lasted two years. but now i am really good after 3 years. never would have gotten that first job without doing that.
@asdrubale bisanzio I know man, in the past a lot of companies lied to me about the jobs and their benefits, in the end I decided to do the same and it helped to get jobs I would've never being able to get if I was honest
I actually think he deserves it, that's a brilliant mastermind at the end for you! He is working 18 months and nobody complaints, than it means he is really good at doing his job. Usually fake resume people would quit in 1-2 months.
If you can fleece yourself to get a $200K/year job, you deserve to get $200K/year. He's a professional fleecer with 20 years experience. LOL. I need to get on his level.
Reminds me of a friend of mine. He paid this Chinese University to forge a degree for his wife. She now works at Capital One making six figures. I guess they took fake it til you make it to a whole new level.
@@cool08player He lied so hard, he gave himself fake awards. Now, he's robbing every person in Utah who pays sales tax or income tax. When he gets fired from this job, what will he do next? Maybe he'll be a pilot, or a surgeon -- not by learning how to do those things, like Frank Abagnale ("Catch Me If You Can"), but, instead, by paying people $30 to write blog articles. Yes, what a wonderful guy he must be...
@@seeyouinhell4evr If he is smart enough to game the system so hard, he probably is the best candidate for this job that doesn't really require any specific skills.
THe university should acknowledge he auditioned for the role he wanted (theatre company head for University of Utah) and was hired by the casting director (university board or senate) based on the audition (resume and subsequent job performance once hired).
Doesn't take theater background to lie with a straight face. I knew tons of kids who would spin insanely elaborate lies and people just didn't care. "My Dad works at Nintendo" never stops.
@@SpencerLemaythat is not the difficult part, the difficult part is to spin the lie and get everybody and their mother to believe it, go with the flow believing it and still go away without consequences even if the lie comes crashing down.
i have seen a job requirement that was so stupid i couldnt stop laughing, it was for a chief developer position but the requirements was have Masters degree and 20 years work experience in this field and the salary was really low at $48000 annual includes benefits and bonus. no one with 2 brain cells to rub together would choose that job unless they lie on the resume because thats entry level pay with executive level work.
@@ainzooalgown7589 I just finished a masters degree and am looking for work as a data analyst. My past job was as a marketing supervisor but i wasn't getting many interviews. All i did was change marketing supervisor to marketing operations analyst. Since i did that i've had a few calls everyday...i changed nothing in the job details etc, just the name. Recruiters aren't even looking, it's just a box ticking exercise. I fucking hate it.
@@ainzooalgown7589 haha, I've got an even better one. A few years ago I saw a job post for a product designer at a tech startup. The post read something like this: - Bachelor Degree ( mandatory) - 5 years of experience - willingness to work up to one year with no salary *faceslap*
@@Max-lf3tx Oh that's because be both know recruiters literally won't look at it. The computer just saw the word analyst. Absolute BS, but I'm glad you were able to play them at their own game.
Also, I say this guy won big time actually. It's not entirely his fault that who did the vetting process was terrible at their job. What would be crazy is if this guy does a good job because that means this job requires just taking ownership.
If he actually has the competence and skill to do the job, at the end of the day, that’s all that really matters. If he lied to get there, then so be it (not that I’m endorsing such actions). Sometimes it’s the only way to beat the competition. Plus job qualifications posts always exaggerate minimum requirements, so in a way the posts are a lie to weed out the wimps.
@@mavenfeliciano1710 exactly. And if this is actually the case for these high level/high visibility positions then what the fuck is college for or experience for the manner? 😂😂 If true, we've been lied to for a very long time.
@@mavenfeliciano1710 well to be fair, lying is necessary to even land an interview these days. and even if you suck at the job you lied to get to, you can gain more experience from that job until you are fired or laidoff and off to the next job but a little more qualified for the same job.
@@mavenfeliciano1710 Most societies today actually reward lying behaviors. This dude in the video just did exactly what most societies want. Unless societies don't reward this kind of behavior, then this dude will be to blame
This just proves people can do these high paying exec roles even without the right "credentials". Good for Chris, he new he could do the job so he made sure he got the job.
@@VinceEnclaveJohnson well committing fraud off the bat isn't really the hallmark attribute of a good executive. the fact that he is under investigation to me flags he is underperforming.
That's because everyone from garbage disposal to Nobel Prize winning scientist want to think their work is meaningful and that it's only a special person who could do it, just like people who didn't know anything about natural phenomena made religions to explain that which they know nothing about, if we all just believed in God there would be no one to oppose our explanation, forget the fact that it doesn't work, and that ever so often we have to restructure the entire thing just to keep up with times, just fake it till you make it, who frankly cares about the truth, and so you have organisations making job responsibility like employees will be fighting the forces of hell on their job, or requiring 100+ years of experience for junior position, because they are delusional, then someone lies on their CV and viola, they can do that stupid meaningless job, in this case it's CEO which is obsolete position, just like manager position, HR, and in the event you require CEO you don't require a manager then, nor HR, because these are all 10 IQ jobs.
This guy took it a step further but unfortunately companies don’t make it easy to get in the door it’s almost as if they’re saving positions for family and friends.
This guy didn't do anything wrong. He shot his shot and it hit. They could have easily seen through it and they failed miserably. This isn't in the news because he did something wrong; it's because he embarrassed the crap out of them and rich people are mad.
@asdrubale bisanzio "Wrong" in this case is a moral value judgment, so there's no way to "technically" do something wrong here. Whether or not lying on a resume is wrong is entirely up to the party being asked. Morality is not a matter of universally objective fact.
He seems to be well versed in the world of make believe, which is a great asset for an institution of make believe. They make you believe a pièce of paper van be worth a lot and he's a shining example in that departement. Also, no amount of money is to great for the government to just piss away. 36k for a head hunter that does a worse job than reporters who aren't trained in head hunting? Damn!
You’re right just like some women lie about their background to look more innocent and appealing to a wealthy man to pay their bills these companies lie about their success to get employees to run the company cuz they are terrible at it
XD this guy nailed the job lying perfectly on his resume, I mean he even paid for fake news, but the son of the Owner gets a Directive position inmediatly after his Bachelor and nobody says anything.
So basically the take-away here is that if you lie on your resume, you might make a fat wage for years and then get fired, and that's it, which is infinitely better than just being unemployed for that whole time?
Alot of Rich people with really good paying jobs are sometimes spoiled pathetic narcissist and this video shows it all, if the guy could do the job what the point 😂😂😂
Honestly I'm past the point of giving a shit what anyone in the corporate world does. Having an objective set of rules in a world where "it's who you know" and such things exist, is a system designed to manipulate. Embrace it or be just another cog.
i also lied on my resume when i was a junior dev with about 6 months of work experience. i changed 6 months to 5 years and suddenly i was a well paid senior dev. so although it sucks, i can confirm lying (on resume) is very effective
@@ThisAndThat4All I don't know if someone lied to me that they could fix my broken phone and they fixed my broken phone I really don't care if they lied as I got the results I wanted.
@@asandax6 if someone "lied" to you that they could fix your phone and they actually do, then that's NOT a lie. Not sure what you're trying to proof here
I'm legally changing my name to "John Smith" and lying like hell on my resume so when employers call to vet, the college will say, "Yes, John Smith graduated from our university." I'm sure a John Smith graduated from there at some point.
just give number of reference from one of your buddies, girlfriend, parent (under fake name), etc. don't give your actual boss unless you trust them to have your back. i haven't found one yet.
May as well change my name to “Anthony Devolder”, state I got a 3.89 GPA from Baruch University as a star volleyball player and claim that my family died in the Holocaust then. Not that the world would be able to tell the difference.
Good on him I say. He gamed the system and he milked it whilst he could. Normally incompetence shows pretty quickly if you lied, obviously here what they were asking for the job role was never required.
Just shows that those "high level" executive jobs don't actually require technical ability that can be tested. It's all decision making and relationship building. They sit in meetings and come up with ideas. If he's a people person who makes good decisions then he's probably plenty qualified for the job.
@@penguin12902 You make a good point, it seems that once a career advances above mid-management, the only things senior execs. need to worry about is “going to meetings and signing forms” all day / every day.
A dude did something very similar to this in my hometown. New director of the county mental health department. Claimed he was related to John D. Rockefeller and made up a crazy impressive fake resume. Supposedly running all these huge charity and non profits all over the country...like no way a guy with these qualifications comes to our rural town for $100k/year job. The local news paper started investigating. Everyone they called to corroborate his past was very careful to speak off the record and refused to make an official statement on his work history. This guy then threatens to sue the local news paper into the ground if they don't drop the story. Long story short, they drop the investigation, the guys leaves the job with big payout months later and is probably still scamming organizations.
Some of these impostors are crazy talented at this game. There was a guy in Germany - a postman - who basically lied about being a doctor. Gave himself two doctor titles, got hired and practiced as a doctor and psychiatrist for about ten years. He was caught (and sentenced) several times, but he always managed to get hired again and again. Best thing about his story is that he always said his dissertation (which didn’t exist, of course) was about "pseudologia phantastica with regard to the example of the character Felix Krull from the homonymous novel by Thomas Mann and cognitively induced distortions in stereotypical judgment". Pseudologia phantastica = pathological lying. So basically, he always dropped a hint.
Good for him. Just goes to show how lazy and gullible these entitled company people are- demand you must do a ton of work to get their attention but do no work themselves.
I was laughing my ass off the whole video! 🤣 I was overwhelmed with surprise at the balls Massimine had to pull such a stunt off. But then again, the worst that can happen is that you don't get the job.
I have gotten tons of director level jobs by just making things up on resumes. I've been in IT, HR, Sales and Marketing and Manufacturing management. I generally stay at a job a few months to a year, just to get the experience and buzz words an industry is looking for, then bail for another job. They cannot "see where you worked," you can remove any employment history off your credit report if you're concerned about it. References are easy to fake. I usually give my friends a script, then get them jobs in whatever department I'm working in if I can, though now most of them have stayed in those jobs so I mostly just have them do the reference. Then to get work emails just register a domain close to the business you want to pretend to work for, forward it to the actual site and then you have a believable email address. Tell them you don't permit them to call your last job.
@@mistersir3020 Well by company or authorities depending how serious the job is. Personally, it’s unethical however, past me would have said not to completely but with businesses becoming more picky depending on the job maybe you could get away with it? Companies can ask you everything under the sun and lie to you but God forbid it’s the other way around! For example, I got called back for Sales Associate. It sounds like I would have been chosen right up until I said I was in school. If I lied I would have probably got the job.
He had money? In my industry you can get Forbes articles for a couple hundred dollars. Those fiverr article offers weren’t even the right ones. You can get a local news story tan on you for a little more too. He could have even done the whole thing on borrowed money if his credit was good enough
@@MDobri-sy1ce Its unethical, yet he won. If game of thrones has taught people anything, it is being a honorable person in a dishonest world will won't end well.
@@dmcoub78 Well, my favourite line in Game Of Thrones is from Tyrion Lannister. Tyrion Lannister: “All the rich and powerful do is exploit the poor and vulnerable. That’s how the got to be rich and powerful in the first place!”
Some companies deserve to hire scammers. Unfortunately in this case this is a publicly funded University and out tax money was going to this guy. Shame
News trying to paint him on bad light but this guy is quite a legend actually. Goes to show just how much of a joke the corporate world is. As long as you can sway people you get ahead. Honesty and integrity be damned.
A former coworker left my job and started working at a hedge fund as a project manager. He had no experience as one. He copied and pasted his wife's resume. After 6 months when they finally found out. They fired him. He sweet talked his way back into his old job but now as a Junior Project Manager, with a higher salary. And he did it in a way that made it seem like they should be glad to have him back. Fake it till you make it I guess
The only this incident proves, that all these requirements aren't really essential, it's comes just from bargaining power of employeer, his opportunty to _chose_ on this tight labor market. The entire labor market is rigged, not this small guy.
And sadly, older adults will pathetically justify his actions... “Well you gotta do what you gotta do. He needs a job.” Whereas if we did it - they’d be upset with us for lying.
They dont want us being competition. Just nature doing its thing. Like a male lion not helping the young ones, because he wants to stay head of the pride.
Here is the deal though. They can't know your work history from a routine background check. They're checking criminal history, driving record, credit score. They can see some prospective addresses. That's about it. They can contact a school or former employer. To find out if you attended and graduated or what your degree or job title and time of employment were. That is about it. Unless we are talking like a security clearance.
This really goes to show the value of social skills and being able to present yourself. This dude really tricked his way into an impressive salary and fooled so many executives and hiring managers that pass up honest people everyday.
corporate world is full of actors and fake artists and people blown up to be 'important' when in fact they're anything but. So whats the big deal about this guy fooling a bunch of fools ? he played YOUR game and won. why get mad about it ? the joke and embarrassment is on everyone he managed to fool. If anything, hes kind of a legend imo lol
I can't blamed this guy as the economy is garbage and impossible to get hired. So you forced to lied to survive. I'm laughing at these hiring managers got tricked 😂
I give this guy respect, he is mastermind in interviews! Tiny wimpy Human Resources are even afraid to do background check! But they will background check the rest of population. RESPECT! He came like a boss, and got the job! He fulfilled the most demanding requirement of them all!
Many executives are not that bright. They take credit for other's work. Many founders are guilty of the same. Because of this fact, I call this fair game. Play on.
see, my advice works! jk don't do this lmao
too late! I've lied so effectively they made me president! *Help*
that's the reality. While the people with real skills don't get jobs. haha! TLDR
If you lie in a background check then it could be a crime, depending on who it's for. But for this, probably just fired
If people believe they will get a fantasy employee then they are setting themselves up for this. Some people out there refuse to believe that Kim Kardashian and Beyoncé paid all those ad agencies, tabloids and blogs to write about them. Gullible people call anyone with sense a “hater.”
It is true i was his assistand, look up on my resume
His job is a job for actors - so he is obviously very good in his field.
From that perspective you are right.
Lol
can't argue with that
He might actually get to keep his job with that line
That's probably why Utah kept him. He's playing the role superbly
This is unreal. My favorite part is him giving himself an award from an organization that doesn’t exist. EPIC!
He should just create the organization and then give himself the award.
@@claytonbouldin9381 The Van Buren Boys have entered the chat!
@@cardbored_ 🤣🤣🤣
@@cardbored_ lmao
He bought himself a fake article and a medal. The picture of him wearing it is a selfie too 🤣
Josh-like advice: “If the job posting asks for 5 years of SQL and you only used SQL for 2, then it’s okay to stretch the truth a bit to get the interview.”
Massimine: “I invented MySQL the first year and PostgreSQL the second year.”
He worked with Al Gore to invent the internet, and a lot of other things too - like the space shuttle!
Honestly some jobs don't even check how old a certain software is, and want dozens of years of experience on it when the product wasn't even out, this serves them right
@@tribopower There were job posts in like 2015 asking for 5+ years of experience with React, so I agree completely.
He also killed Osama bin laden and his grandfather shot Hitler!!!
@@tribopower 🤭
Just goes to show being honest doesn't help you in the corporate world.
I've stopped being honest ever since going to interview after interview during the 2008 recession. I realized HR's eyes really light up when you add in a bunch of unverifiable extra fluff. They love that shit.
I highly recommend lying on your CV and interviews. Hard work does not pay off when it comes to climbing the corporate ladder. Your best tool working in a corporation is how effective your lies are.
Sadly being honest it's the worst way to get a job besides companies sometimes lie to the candidates about the job
i lied on my resume for my first software job. somehow i lasted two years. but now i am really good after 3 years. never would have gotten that first job without doing that.
@asdrubale bisanzio I know man, in the past a lot of companies lied to me about the jobs and their benefits, in the end I decided to do the same and it helped to get jobs I would've never being able to get if I was honest
Idk why they're mad, there are so many higher-ups that don't deserve it, this guy fits right in.
Fucked over company with my resumé. Should be on his resumé aswell, pretty crazy achievement.
I actually think he deserves it, that's a brilliant mastermind at the end for you! He is working 18 months and nobody complaints, than it means he is really good at doing his job. Usually fake resume people would quit in 1-2 months.
I'm more concerned if he did a good job at fulfilling his job responsibilities.
Why do incompetent men become leaders? It's a good TED Talk.
They always hire the stupidest people
If you can fleece yourself to get a $200K/year job, you deserve to get $200K/year. He's a professional fleecer with 20 years experience. LOL. I need to get on his level.
Me too.
Reminds me of a friend of mine. He paid this Chinese University to forge a degree for his wife. She now works at Capital One making six figures. I guess they took fake it til you make it to a whole new level.
From legal chinese colleges?
That reminds me of Parasite when his sister created a forged diploma for the school he wanted to go to.
Can you elaborate on what you mean?
@Dave Blackman What do you mean? Is it essy to get into or easy for manipulators?
I wouldn’t trust that friend at all.
So he's an actor. He's using his skills to get ahead.
And get head!
👌🏻
Was going to post this. He's an excellent actor and also the people who are paid to check resumes are lazy or really stupid lmao
Is that what we're calling it now? Fraud == Acting? lmao.
@@S-we2gpWhats wrong with it? I see nothing bad here.
He proved that fancy credentials and degrees don’t mean jack shit and they’re mad about it. I love it
It's sad how they make him seem like an evil person. He's just an ordinary guy who learned how to game the system. Good for him.
Play the game or get played
@@cool08player He lied so hard, he gave himself fake awards. Now, he's robbing every person in Utah who pays sales tax or income tax. When he gets fired from this job, what will he do next? Maybe he'll be a pilot, or a surgeon -- not by learning how to do those things, like Frank Abagnale ("Catch Me If You Can"), but, instead, by paying people $30 to write blog articles. Yes, what a wonderful guy he must be...
@@seeyouinhell4evr that's a chad move
@@seeyouinhell4evr If he is smart enough to game the system so hard, he probably is the best candidate for this job that doesn't really require any specific skills.
Definitely conflicted on this one... his resume/fake background and being able to fake his way in is almost evidence of his theater expertise.
THe university should acknowledge he auditioned for the role he wanted (theatre company head for University of Utah) and was hired by the casting director (university board or senate) based on the audition (resume and subsequent job performance once hired).
Doesn't take theater background to lie with a straight face. I knew tons of kids who would spin insanely elaborate lies and people just didn't care. "My Dad works at Nintendo" never stops.
ROFL, nice. As Shakespeare wrote: All the world's a stage.
Let's not forget it is on them for slacking on the background check in the first place
@@SpencerLemaythat is not the difficult part, the difficult part is to spin the lie and get everybody and their mother to believe it, go with the flow believing it and still go away without consequences even if the lie comes crashing down.
Recruiters fool us all the time, so I support it🤣 why don't companies get investigated? This man finesses before getting finessed.
Often the job requirements are such a joke, so ridiculous, that you have to lie. Even just to get past hr.
i have seen a job requirement that was so stupid i couldnt stop laughing, it was for a chief developer position but the requirements was have Masters degree and 20 years work experience in this field and the salary was really low at $48000 annual includes benefits and bonus. no one with 2 brain cells to rub together would choose that job unless they lie on the resume because thats entry level pay with executive level work.
@@ainzooalgown7589 I just finished a masters degree and am looking for work as a data analyst.
My past job was as a marketing supervisor but i wasn't getting many interviews. All i did was change marketing supervisor to marketing operations analyst. Since i did that i've had a few calls everyday...i changed nothing in the job details etc, just the name.
Recruiters aren't even looking, it's just a box ticking exercise. I fucking hate it.
@@ainzooalgown7589 haha, I've got an even better one.
A few years ago I saw a job post for a product designer at a tech startup. The post read something like this:
- Bachelor Degree ( mandatory)
- 5 years of experience
- willingness to work up to one year with no salary
*faceslap*
@@clarkkent3864 unbelievably people probably applied for that.
@@Max-lf3tx Oh that's because be both know recruiters literally won't look at it. The computer just saw the word analyst. Absolute BS, but I'm glad you were able to play them at their own game.
The organization paid over $30000 for the head hunt but ended up with a fraud that’ll cost them over $200,000 annually?! 😂
Lmfaoo
Bingo. Except "the organization" is the government using taxpayer $$$.
I dunno... he kinda proved he can do the job.
Also, I say this guy won big time actually. It's not entirely his fault that who did the vetting process was terrible at their job. What would be crazy is if this guy does a good job because that means this job requires just taking ownership.
If he actually has the competence and skill to do the job, at the end of the day, that’s all that really matters.
If he lied to get there, then so be it (not that I’m endorsing such actions). Sometimes it’s the only way to beat the competition. Plus job qualifications posts always exaggerate minimum requirements, so in a way the posts are a lie to weed out the wimps.
@@mavenfeliciano1710 exactly. And if this is actually the case for these high level/high visibility positions then what the fuck is college for or experience for the manner? 😂😂
If true, we've been lied to for a very long time.
@@mavenfeliciano1710 well to be fair, lying is necessary to even land an interview these days. and even if you suck at the job you lied to get to, you can gain more experience from that job until you are fired or laidoff and off to the next job but a little more qualified for the same job.
@@mavenfeliciano1710
Most societies today actually reward lying behaviors. This dude in the video just did exactly what most societies want.
Unless societies don't reward this kind of behavior, then this dude will be to blame
@@hunggamerofficial3252 fake till you make it
This just proves people can do these high paying exec roles even without the right "credentials". Good for Chris, he new he could do the job so he made sure he got the job.
Who says he is doing it well
@@azza4793 who said he wasn’t ?
@@VinceEnclaveJohnson well committing fraud off the bat isn't really the hallmark attribute of a good executive. the fact that he is under investigation to me flags he is underperforming.
He does have the credentials. He graduated and worked in the field. His resume is just overblown.
Apparently he's good enough for the job since he never got fired. Fake it until you make it. Time for me to start lying too.
Oh yeah, ;)
Getting fired from a govt job? Hell will freeze over before that happens.
My professors told me this while University.
That's because everyone from garbage disposal to Nobel Prize winning scientist want to think their work is meaningful and that it's only a special person who could do it, just like people who didn't know anything about natural phenomena made religions to explain that which they know nothing about, if we all just believed in God there would be no one to oppose our explanation, forget the fact that it doesn't work, and that ever so often we have to restructure the entire thing just to keep up with times, just fake it till you make it, who frankly cares about the truth, and so you have organisations making job responsibility like employees will be fighting the forces of hell on their job, or requiring 100+ years of experience for junior position, because they are delusional, then someone lies on their CV and viola, they can do that stupid meaningless job, in this case it's CEO which is obsolete position, just like manager position, HR, and in the event you require CEO you don't require a manager then, nor HR, because these are all 10 IQ jobs.
@@wimeatsworld Public university isn't a government job.
I bet he was even surprised that this worked.
Lol
Something similar to that volcano insurance seller on family guy
Assuming his judgement is proper. Bet he is a bit demented.
They call him mastermind for a reason.
Facts
Ya know what they say josh, "Fake it till you make it ".
He said that
@@notsocooljoe lol when?
@@higgloman7321 you just be new here
Don’t hate the player hate the game🤣🤣
This guy took it a step further but unfortunately companies don’t make it easy to get in the door it’s almost as if they’re saving positions for family and friends.
You mean nepotism if you want to widen your vocabulary 🤓👍
@@crazymonkey60123 cringe
The most important factor in getting a senior job in a company is "does your face fit".
Of course they do
Luckily for him this was a government institution and not corporate lol.
This guy didn't do anything wrong. He shot his shot and it hit. They could have easily seen through it and they failed miserably. This isn't in the news because he did something wrong; it's because he embarrassed the crap out of them and rich people are mad.
Lolololol
He gamed the system, and reaped the rewards. Lol
@asdrubale bisanzio I don't know. He wasn't under oath...
@asdrubale bisanzio And who is gonna charge the guy with perjury when he isn't under oath in a court of law?
@asdrubale bisanzio "Wrong" in this case is a moral value judgment, so there's no way to "technically" do something wrong here. Whether or not lying on a resume is wrong is entirely up to the party being asked. Morality is not a matter of universally objective fact.
Corporate motto: Lying is only bad if one gets caught.
He seems to be well versed in the world of make believe, which is a great asset for an institution of make believe. They make you believe a pièce of paper van be worth a lot and he's a shining example in that departement. Also, no amount of money is to great for the government to just piss away. 36k for a head hunter that does a worse job than reporters who aren't trained in head hunting? Damn!
I can see why he still has the job, to pull all that off is theatre in and of itself.
Lol this has to be it
This goes to show that most jobs don’t require such high credentials and jobs just being an experience diggers like some girls are gold diggers
You’re right just like some women lie about their background to look more innocent and appealing to a wealthy man to pay their bills these companies lie about their success to get employees to run the company cuz they are terrible at it
Yeah the college just wants someone they can show off not someone who can do the job well
@@tag_of_frank Fax on fax
whats wrong with that? most higher ups get their position through nepotism, this guy achieved it without any connections. I applaud him
He did what he did for himself but shouldn’t have pushed it too far. But he’s got experience now though haha 😂
I call that a win lmao
Yup and when they background check they can’t say anything bad because it’s illegal
Got an experience to scam another company and make it to the top yet again 😂
XD this guy nailed the job lying perfectly on his resume, I mean he even paid for fake news, but the son of the Owner gets a Directive position inmediatly after his Bachelor and nobody says anything.
well pedigree and father training son. This is a lie
This just proves that executive positions are overpaid and underperforming
imao, corporate executives are also one of the oldest jobs in the world.
you know that one that whips those poor corporate sla*es.
Why hate on him? He did something we’ve all wanted to try, more power to him lmao.
That guys a savage. I’d rather take a class with him than basically any college professor
Plot twist: This whole situation is his Master's Thesis for Dramatic Literature.
You have to have dramatic credentials to get dramatic credentials.
So basically the take-away here is that if you lie on your resume, you might make a fat wage for years and then get fired, and that's it, which is infinitely better than just being unemployed for that whole time?
Bingo 😂
I'm not even mad at him find a fool,bump their heads.
He actually is not a fools but a smart ass.
@@Interestingworld4567 I believe the main comment implies that the HR department were the fools, not Massimine himself.
Goes to show that higher ups are usually narcissists who can sell themselves
And then they go asking why their culture is toxic
Fax on fax
@@kolacao8134 Fax
Alot of Rich people with really good paying jobs are sometimes spoiled pathetic narcissist and this video shows it all, if the guy could do the job what the point 😂😂😂
I lied on my resume, now I'm the leader of Cuba. The pay sucks, I wouldn't recommend it.
His claims of being the director of "Resident Evil" is an indirect admission of him being an evil resident
LMAO
😆😆😆
This guy is a legend.
Makes perfect sense to me. If you aren't a sociopath, don't expect to get past lower management in a corporation.
Honestly I'm past the point of giving a shit what anyone in the corporate world does. Having an objective set of rules in a world where "it's who you know" and such things exist, is a system designed to manipulate. Embrace it or be just another cog.
except this isn't the corporate world - this is public money at a public school
@@Adam.Herbets yeah, like I said, the corporate world.
I can get behind stretching the truth, but this dude thanos snapped like a hundred new truths into existence.
Lmao, he played the game right
i also lied on my resume when i was a junior dev with about 6 months of work experience. i changed 6 months to 5 years and suddenly i was a well paid senior dev. so although it sucks, i can confirm lying (on resume) is very effective
This is easily checkable tho 😂
@@henrym.1290 it depends, in my case it wasn't
@@henrym.1290how so
@@henrym.1290so? You get in and you do the job competently, do that and nobody will care enough to do those checks.
This man is no liar....he is revolutionary!
he's an innovative disruptor.
@@ChristopherCricketWallace
"Hiring managers hate him! Find out why".
No, he IS a liar and there's nothing revolutionary about it. People have been lying since the beginning of time.
@@ThisAndThat4All I don't know if someone lied to me that they could fix my broken phone and they fixed my broken phone I really don't care if they lied as I got the results I wanted.
@@asandax6 if someone "lied" to you that they could fix your phone and they actually do, then that's NOT a lie. Not sure what you're trying to proof here
If he did not have the required credentials yet is able to do his job well, were those 'mandatory' credentials really necessary.
This is the best part!
I'm legally changing my name to "John Smith" and lying like hell on my resume so when employers call to vet, the college will say, "Yes, John Smith graduated from our university."
I'm sure a John Smith graduated from there at some point.
just give number of reference from one of your buddies, girlfriend, parent (under fake name), etc. don't give your actual boss unless you trust them to have your back. i haven't found one yet.
@@asadb1990 yeah that usually works tbh
Knowing how ignorant they usually are in america it would probably work
May as well change my name to “Anthony Devolder”, state I got a 3.89 GPA from Baruch University as a star volleyball player and claim that my family died in the Holocaust then. Not that the world would be able to tell the difference.
Good on him I say. He gamed the system and he milked it whilst he could. Normally incompetence shows pretty quickly if you lied, obviously here what they were asking for the job role was never required.
Just shows that those "high level" executive jobs don't actually require technical ability that can be tested. It's all decision making and relationship building. They sit in meetings and come up with ideas. If he's a people person who makes good decisions then he's probably plenty qualified for the job.
@@penguin12902 You make a good point, it seems that once a career advances above mid-management, the only things senior execs. need to worry about is “going to meetings and signing forms” all day / every day.
Sounds like he went overboard, a lesson to us all. You get the job, you shred the evidence.
I mean at this point the recruiters and people who do background checks are far more in trouble than this mastermind guy
Imagine having a job where it's your job to recruit talent with required skills/exp and fail at that
@@SoFreshBlaze Recruiter also lied in their resume.
@@GriferCraft I find amazing how easy for it is to get into recruiting. I see alot on LI that were doing something else and then became a recruiter
They actually want to blame the university. Lol
@@GriferCraftexactly, i said this!
A dude did something very similar to this in my hometown. New director of the county mental health department. Claimed he was related to John D. Rockefeller and made up a crazy impressive fake resume. Supposedly running all these huge charity and non profits all over the country...like no way a guy with these qualifications comes to our rural town for $100k/year job. The local news paper started investigating. Everyone they called to corroborate his past was very careful to speak off the record and refused to make an official statement on his work history. This guy then threatens to sue the local news paper into the ground if they don't drop the story. Long story short, they drop the investigation, the guys leaves the job with big payout months later and is probably still scamming organizations.
i was actually just about to start updating my cv and applying for new jobs, this is just the kind of inspiration i needed right now, thank you joshua
Lol
Sounds like the university dropped the ball. The univeristy fell for it hook, line and sinker. Good on this guy, i love this for him!!!❤❤😁😁
Fake it till you make it... Lol
lol if he got paid for even a month he won.
I was gonna say this! haha
He's there because he's doing his job. Kind of weird to be and he got a job that's he's accomplishing
Some of these impostors are crazy talented at this game. There was a guy in Germany - a postman - who basically lied about being a doctor. Gave himself two doctor titles, got hired and practiced as a doctor and psychiatrist for about ten years. He was caught (and sentenced) several times, but he always managed to get hired again and again.
Best thing about his story is that he always said his dissertation (which didn’t exist, of course) was about "pseudologia phantastica with regard to the example of the character Felix Krull from the homonymous novel by Thomas Mann and cognitively induced distortions in stereotypical judgment".
Pseudologia phantastica = pathological lying. So basically, he always dropped a hint.
😂
Good for him. Just goes to show how lazy and gullible these entitled company people are- demand you must do a ton of work to get their attention but do no work themselves.
You hit the nail on the head!
I was laughing my ass off the whole video! 🤣
I was overwhelmed with surprise at the balls Massimine had to pull such a stunt off. But then again, the worst that can happen is that you don't get the job.
Just goes to show that executive level jobs are unmeasurable bs that anybody can do!
Why aren't you in one then?
@@JustMe99999thanks for participating in the discussion
I have gotten tons of director level jobs by just making things up on resumes. I've been in IT, HR, Sales and Marketing and Manufacturing management. I generally stay at a job a few months to a year, just to get the experience and buzz words an industry is looking for, then bail for another job. They cannot "see where you worked," you can remove any employment history off your credit report if you're concerned about it. References are easy to fake. I usually give my friends a script, then get them jobs in whatever department I'm working in if I can, though now most of them have stayed in those jobs so I mostly just have them do the reference. Then to get work emails just register a domain close to the business you want to pretend to work for, forward it to the actual site and then you have a believable email address. Tell them you don't permit them to call your last job.
It’s probably because he had money to begin with. If a “normal “ person like me did that I would be fired on the spot and investigated!
Investigated by whom? Is it illegal to lie on resume? (asking for a friend)
@@mistersir3020 Well by company or authorities depending how serious the job is. Personally, it’s unethical however, past me would have said not to completely but with businesses becoming more picky depending on the job maybe you could get away with it? Companies can ask you everything under the sun and lie to you but God forbid it’s the other way around! For example, I got called back for Sales Associate. It sounds like I would have been chosen right up until I said I was in school. If I lied I would have probably got the job.
He had money? In my industry you can get Forbes articles for a couple hundred dollars. Those fiverr article offers weren’t even the right ones. You can get a local news story tan on you for a little more too. He could have even done the whole thing on borrowed money if his credit was good enough
@@MDobri-sy1ce Its unethical, yet he won. If game of thrones has taught people anything, it is being a honorable person in a dishonest world will won't end well.
@@dmcoub78 Well, my favourite line in Game Of Thrones is from Tyrion Lannister.
Tyrion Lannister: “All the rich and powerful do is exploit the poor and vulnerable. That’s how the got to be rich and powerful in the first place!”
Kind of hard to feel bad for the university since they didn't verify anything, feel bad for the taxpayers though!
Tax payers eyes have opened, so I don't feel bad to cure blindness...
nah Tax payers support him.
Some companies deserve to hire scammers. Unfortunately in this case this is a publicly funded University and out tax money was going to this guy. Shame
if he can do the job well, what's the problem.
@@Bayo106 exactly. What does it matter if he does the job well. It would be just the same as paying someone else who was honest.
This dude’s a living representation of the phrase “fake it until you make it”
They believe him how he looks (had to say it) I have background in that industry and they always fight me on my true experience … this is sad
Confidence and being likeable go a long way, especially in fields with a lot of high level subjectivity.
Proof merit has nothing to do with success.
News trying to paint him on bad light but this guy is quite a legend actually. Goes to show just how much of a joke the corporate world is. As long as you can sway people you get ahead. Honesty and integrity be damned.
A former coworker left my job and started working at a hedge fund as a project manager. He had no experience as one. He copied and pasted his wife's resume. After 6 months when they finally found out. They fired him. He sweet talked his way back into his old job but now as a Junior Project Manager, with a higher salary. And he did it in a way that made it seem like they should be glad to have him back.
Fake it till you make it I guess
A true mastermind. This man has my respect.
The only this incident proves, that all these requirements aren't really essential, it's comes just from bargaining power of employeer, his opportunty to _chose_ on this tight labor market.
The entire labor market is rigged, not this small guy.
Am I the only one that thinks this dude's a legend?
I mean now he has 1,5 years experience so can easily find higher paying job )
They should make a movie of out this guy. What a legend!
Absolutely. He wrote a nice public apology
When you listen to Josh's advice too literally
I had a coworker who completely lied on his resume to get his job. He was fired after 3 months.
Did he get fired because his lies were discovered or because he couldn't do the job?
And sadly, older adults will pathetically justify his actions... “Well you gotta do what you gotta do. He needs a job.”
Whereas if we did it - they’d be upset with us for lying.
Hahaha or calling us entitled for not earning it.
They dont want us being competition. Just nature doing its thing. Like a male lion not helping the young ones, because he wants to stay head of the pride.
All i care to know is if he did a good job after all. Because then you will know none of it was necessary for the job.
He disliked this video and then paid three more people to also dislike it
Here is the deal though. They can't know your work history from a routine background check. They're checking criminal history, driving record, credit score. They can see some prospective addresses. That's about it. They can contact a school or former employer. To find out if you attended and graduated or what your degree or job title and time of employment were. That is about it. Unless we are talking like a security clearance.
Is he good at his job?
I'm curious about this as well🤔
Sounds like he outsmarted the system. I hope he keeps winning.
"He lied on his résumé and got the job." 😒
"He makes $200,000 a year." 👀
Imagine if this guy was a Joshua Fluke subscriber.
Hell he got the job and has been doing a good enough job to keep it.
Well, he's working in the arts department, he's proven he's creative as fuck if nothing else. 😅🤣😅🤣
If I were the university I'd sue the company they paid $35,000 to verify this guy's background information. Looks like they got double scammed.
This really goes to show the value of social skills and being able to present yourself. This dude really tricked his way into an impressive salary and fooled so many executives and hiring managers that pass up honest people everyday.
Don't be mean, I can see his name between Eiko Saika and Tomoyuki Hiraoka.
corporate world is full of actors and fake artists and people blown up to be 'important' when in fact they're anything but. So whats the big deal about this guy fooling a bunch of fools ? he played YOUR game and won. why get mad about it ? the joke and embarrassment is on everyone he managed to fool. If anything, hes kind of a legend imo lol
Catch me if you can. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I can't blamed this guy as the economy is garbage and impossible to get hired. So you forced to lied to survive. I'm laughing at these hiring managers got tricked 😂
Whatever happen to those people who tell you to be honest on your resume?
Honestly, I'm not even mad. lol
He just trolled the whole recruitment/HR industry 😂😂
I feel like he's ruining it for people who make justified deviations on their resume. Now companies will look into things closer
I give this guy respect, he is mastermind in interviews! Tiny wimpy Human Resources are even afraid to do background check! But they will background check the rest of population. RESPECT! He came like a boss, and got the job! He fulfilled the most demanding requirement of them all!
Many executives are not that bright. They take credit for other's work. Many founders are guilty of the same. Because of this fact, I call this fair game. Play on.
It's not a lie if you believe it.
Hahahaha
And it doesn't matter if you can do the job.
Fake it till you make it till they take it
He must have paid for the background checking companies and as well as HR teams, just like websites. Hence the delay from university.
Reminds me of what you did to your LinkedIn lmao
I guess the takeaway is: "Your worth is what others think you are worth"... maybe?