Newsweek

Dell Is No. 1

Dell Is No. 1
DESPITE ITS SIZE—SOME 130,000 EMPLOYEES AND $100 BILLION IN SALES—THE TEXAS TECH GIANT HAS MANAGED TO MAINTAIN ITS REP AS A Good Employer and Talent Magnet

IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE THE COM-pany now known as Dell Technologies was a glamorous youngster with a runaway share price, one of the marquee firms of the tech-boomy 1990s. The company went on to endure some humbling setbacks and resets as the tech market morphed well beyond the original PC revolution.

But it may be a surprise that Dell has not only evolved into a diversified tech giant—topping $100 billion in revenue last year generated from products and services ranging from computer hardware to data-center software—it also has maintained a reputation as an attractive employer and talent magnet.

After all, even the sexiest startups can descend into stultifying bureaucracies when they grow to the 130,000 head count that Dell has reached. Yet somehow the Round Rock,2022 list of America’s 100 Most Loved Workplaces.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Newsweek

Newsweek1 min readDiscrimination & Race Relations
The Archives
“In April, a new poll revealed that 81 percent of the American people believe that the country is on the ‘wrong track.’ In the 25 years that pollsters have asked this question, last month’s response was by far the most negative,” Newsweek reported. F
Newsweek8 min readInternational Relations
Japan's Call To Arms
MORE THAN A DOZEN TIMES, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida uses the word “peace” as he discusses his country’s momentous decision to undertake its largest buildup of military capabilities since World War II. “Since I became prime minister, we hav
Newsweek2 min read
Hannah Einbinder
AFTER A NEARLY TWO-YEAR HIATUS, THE Max-original Emmy Award-winning series Hacks is back. And Hannah Einbinder, who plays Ava, the comedy writer to legendary—and difficult—stand-up comic Deborah Vance (Jean Smart), used the time off to figure out how

Related Books & Audiobooks