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Do we have statistics on this? Or are you just amalgamating a bunch of different anecdotes you've heard, and your personal experiences? Rather than some tangibl
by zo1 11y ago
Do we have statistics on this? Or are you just amalgamating a bunch of different anecdotes you've heard, and your personal experiences? Rather than some tangible evidence that indicates that it is prevalent for companies to request "loyalty" while simultaneously not reciprocating?
Note, I don't quite think a company should "be loyal" when it's in dire financial problems. The only loyalty they can provide at that point is to the few employees it can keep.
- invaliduser 11y agoThis depends on what "loyalty" means. What does it mean for a company to ask for "loyalty"? Does it mean "please put aside any personal gain in order to contribute to the prosperity of the company" ? Is it "please work harder because it's tough time for us right now"? Does it imply a Quid Pro Quo, "if you are loyal, whatever that means, you'll benefit personally from it"?
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]