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Have I ever had a strong disagreement with my boss? Always. Every day. But did my boss fire me? No. But should my boss considered to fire me? Probably. Normally
by yeukhon 10y ago
Have I ever had a strong disagreement with my boss? Always. Every day. But did my boss fire me? No. But should my boss considered to fire me? Probably. Normally you don't fire someone from your cabinet even if you are just an acting member. You make the person to resign.
I don't know the full story, but this goes to show Trump is truly an unique president. He doesn't care what people think of him. He's running the White House like a real business. Disclaimer, I like the idea of running government like it's a business (think Singapore, salary is on par with industry standard and subjected to yearly review). But I strongly disapprove Trump's ruthless dictatorship. He just doesn't understand that his business decision impacts nationwide. You need to actually think through before making any decisions or giving any public comments. Even Joe Biden learned to shut up (although he did make some dangerous comments in the past). It's okay to have a strong opinion (some people don't like compromise), but use reason and earn people's trust. He makes up stories and excuses, with little to no real proof for many of his past and current commentaries. No one really trust him except the people who voted him into the office. His cabinet members - trust me, none of them really trust him. I know that from my gut. I know my 9-month old niece can tell that as well. His mind is juggling and wandering all around the space. He's intellectually challenged, despite being a ruthless and tricky business man. He went broke but made so much from bankruptcy. I will give him the credit of being a smart asshole and a good salesman, but other than that, he's a terrible leader.
Trust me, he would be the best Secretary of State of U.S. to the Martians, because he speaks nonsense.
- rayiner 10y agoWhile Yates is a hero, she didn't merely disagree. She actively countermanded a directive from her boss.
- yeukhon 10y agoI do that if I know it isn't right. You may argue she should just resign. But perhaps, and I don't want to make any assumptions, somebody just want to give him a hard time and stand up for his/her belief against Trump for as long as possible. The old saying, you can't do anything unless you are in the position. You can resign and next person take over can kiss Trump's ass. Do something while you are in the position that can do something.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- Spooky23 10y agoYou serve at the pleasure of the political official. Forcing people to resign is more about saving the boss' face than the employee.
- yeukhon 10y agoThat was my point. You really don't fire someone in a political theater. You make people resign so both ends can walk away.
- kristiandupont 10y ago>He doesn't care what people think of him. I don't know about that..
- yeukhon 10y agoI guess you are right, I guess he doesn't care what his workers (people he hired for the jobs) think of him. He just cares about HAVING his audiences and his followers. He really doesn't care if they love him or adore him. He just wants the attention.
- lemming 10y agoHell, I could probably get him to respond on Twitter by saying that the size of his inauguration crowd was in proportion to his tiny hands.
- yeukhon 10y agoI bet he would.