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The argument isn't that using knowledge and skill gained working at DOJ/SEC in private industry is bad. The argument is that while working at DOJ/SEC you go sof
by 1812Overture 10y ago
The argument isn't that using knowledge and skill gained working at DOJ/SEC in private industry is bad. The argument is that while working at DOJ/SEC you go soft on your adversaries because you know you'll need them to hire you at some point.
- guelo 10y agoOr maybe you come down hard on whistleblowers that anger your future clients.
- DannyBee 10y ago" The argument is that while working at DOJ/SEC you go soft on your adversaries because you know you'll need them to hire you at some point." You don't have to go to private law firms if you don't want, of course. But again, this argument is applicable to everything. While working at Apple, you'll go soft on improving Siri because you may want to transition to getting paid to work more on Google Now at Google ... Is there a situation where you think this principle isn't applicable? (also, what is your proposed solution?)