3 ms·
> Many employees felt intimidated and that they now had to prove in a work setting that they are not "more neurotic on average than men". Since we can't read m
by jshevek 9y ago
> Many employees felt intimidated and that they now had to prove in a work setting that they are not "more neurotic on average than men".
Since we can't read minds, we don't know how they felt. We only know that they said they felt that way. When you believe it is for a higher cause - like fighting the patriarchy - lying about your feelings is a minor consideration.
Witness how many of these identity activists lie about being pushed, lie about having their space invaded to accomplish their ends:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRlRAyulN4o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRlRAyulN4o
Not a single one of them says "Hey, no, lying isn't right." The collective values of that massive group of identity activists has no regard for truth, on this level.
We can't deny that there is cultural overlap between the identity activists in this video, and the identity activists currently working at Google.
- tchaffee 9y agoYou're basically saying what I'm saying: harassment isn't something that can be objectively determined. Googlers might be lying about it, they might be telling the truth. If you don't want to get fired for harassing folks, and you don't have great people skills, you should probably keep your controversial opinions at home. YMMV.