3 ms·
I too, share in the goal and passion of making monkeys. In all seriousness though, I'm surprised the number is even as high as 27%. Unless you're working for t
by kdamken 10y ago
I too, share in the goal and passion of making monkeys.
In all seriousness though, I'm surprised the number is even as high as 27%. Unless you're working for the Peace Corps or some charity that's trying to do some real good in the world, you're probably working for a business that is there to make money. And the reason you're working there is most likely that you need to make money to live on.
It's nice when companies just cut through all the bs and pretense and are honest about it.
- johan_larson 10y ago> I'm surprised the number is even as high as 27%. Every statement of company values I have ever read has been very bland, essentially a bunch of motherhoods that virtually no one would ever disagree with. Who ever had a problem with "innovation" or "communication"? A statement that actually made some choices, that drew some actual lines in the sand, would be very welcome. Imagine a company that said something like this: "We are high performers. We recruit only the highly accomplished, and reward those who do great work far above common standards for our industry. We cull the laggards ruthlessly." or "We acknowledge a duty to act in the interests of our employees, customers, and stockholders, even beyond strict legal requirements. If we absolutely have to choose among these groups, the stockholders come first. Note that the list does not include suppliers, the government, or the general public." or "We believe in hierarchy. It's the only way to effectively organize the efforts of thousands of people. Your boss has done something to earn our trust in ways you have not. Accordingly, in a dispute between you and them, we will almost certainly side with them. If you have serious conflicts with them, we recommend you leave."