4 ms·
"glitch in the system", sounds like business requirement to me. HR could not reactivate her health insurance so they called it a glitch in the system. I am sor
by ninv 11y ago
"glitch in the system", sounds like business requirement to me. HR could not reactivate her health insurance so they called it a glitch in the system.
I am sorry for all the folks working there.
- MCRed 11y agoYes, one of the big lessons of the corporate world is that almost anything you hear from HR, even in good companies, is a lie. OR at least, some sort of spin. Even when they are saying good things, they don't really know, they're just making stuff up, or exaggerating. It's like they are trained to live in this fantasy world and pitch that to the employees.
- matthewmacleod 11y agoI'm sorry you've had bad experiences, but this isn't really true, in the sense that HR is different from any other department in this regard. Think about it – doesn't the same apply to corporate IT for example?
- elektromekatron 11y agoI dunno, Scott Adams got HR pretty good when he created Catbert.
- jahewson 11y agoWow, that's ungrammatical.
- elektromekatron 11y agoOr possibly rhetorical writing intended to convey an offhand comment by impersonating the style of speech. Who can say?
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- dudul 11y agoNot sure why you got downvoted. This has also been my experience. I've worked at companies ranging from 8 to 300 employees, and everywhere HR has been highly incompetent (most of the time 30 something women spending their time buying shoes online). And when they were competent they were working to protect the company, not employees' ass. HR is never on your side.