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DTSTART:20260329T020000
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DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260616T113000
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CATEGORIES:BUSINESS
DESCRIPTION: Despite structured interviews\, psychometric testing and AI-
 supported screening\, personnel selection continues to produce a high nu
 mber of false positives and false negatives. Organizations systematicall
 y hire people who later fail — and reject candidates who would have perf
 ormed well.\nThis talk examines why this problem persists\, even under “
 best practice” conditions. Drawing on evidence from industrial-organizat
 ional psychology\, meta-analyses on selection validity\, and real-world 
 hiring data\, I argue that the core issue is not poor execution\, but st
 ructural limits of selection methods themselves.\nStatistical validity d
 oes not translate directly into decision accuracy at the individual leve
 l. Base rates\, construct underrepresentation\, context specificity of j
 ob performance\, and non-orthogonal predictors lead to systematic decisi
 on errors — regardless of whether selection is human-driven or algorithm
 ic.\nThe session critically discusses why AI and matching algorithms inh
 erit the same structural weaknesses as traditional selection tools\, and
  why more data or better models alone will not solve the problem. Instea
 d\, we need to rethink what selection can realistically achieve — and wh
 ere its explanatory power ends.\nThe goal of this talk is not to promote
  a specific tool\, but to establish a more realistic\, evidence-based un
 derstanding of personnel selection limits — especially relevant for tech
 -driven organizations building AI-supported HR systems.\n 
URL:https://www.empfehlungsbund.de/events/150
SUMMARY:20th Silicon Saxony Days - a Session with Jörg Klukas: Why person
 nel selection still fails
ORGANIZER;CN=Silicon Saxony e.V. / Empfehlungsbund.de:https://www.empfehl
 ungsbund.de/events/150
ATTACH:https://www.empfehlungsbund.de/events/150
LOCATION:Silicon Saxony e.V.\, International Airport Dresden
X-ALT-DESC:<!DOCTYPE HTML><HTML><BODY> <p><span style="font-size: 12pt;"
 >Despite structured interviews, psychometric testing and AI-supported sc
 reening, personnel selection continues to produce a high number of false
  positives and false negatives. Organizations systematically hire people
  who later fail &mdash; and reject candidates who would have performed w
 ell.</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 12pt;">This talk examines why 
 this problem persists, even under &ldquo;best practice&rdquo; conditions
 . Drawing on evidence from industrial-organizational psychology, meta-an
 alyses on selection validity, and real-world hiring data, I argue that t
 he core issue is not poor execution, but structural limits of selection 
 methods themselves.</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 12pt;">Statisti
 cal validity does not translate directly into decision accuracy at the i
 ndividual level. Base rates, construct underrepresentation, context spec
 ificity of job performance, and non-orthogonal predictors lead to system
 atic decision errors &mdash; regardless of whether selection is human-dr
 iven or algorithmic.</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 12pt;">The ses
 sion critically discusses why AI and matching algorithms inherit the sam
 e structural weaknesses as traditional selection tools, and why more dat
 a or better models alone will not solve the problem. Instead, we need to
  rethink what selection can realistically achieve &mdash; and where its 
 explanatory power ends.</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 12pt;">The 
 goal of this talk is not to promote a specific tool, but to establish a 
 more realistic, evidence-based understanding of personnel selection limi
 ts &mdash; especially relevant for tech-driven organizations building AI
 -supported HR systems.</span></p> </BODY></HTML>
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