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The man is guilty of the ultimate corporate crime: making his employer look bad. As one person I know put it, > If you write a document that becomes such a pub
by mabbo 9y ago
The man is guilty of the ultimate corporate crime: making his employer look bad. As one person I know put it,
> If you write a document that becomes such a public relations nightmare that it requires the CEO to cut short a family vacation to deal with the mess, update your resume.
(http://www.joeydevilla.com/2017/08/08/one-pragmatic-lesson-you-should-take-from-the-former-google-manifestbro/ http://www.joeydevilla.com/2017/08/08/one-pragmatic-lesson-y...)
- humanrebar 9y agoI agree, but when I read this point of view (I've seen it elsewhere), I can't tell if the problem is with the employee, the employer, both, or what. It's not a law of nature, so it's not the same as "you ran with scissors, dude". I'm concerned that the takeaway will be, "If you anger the employment gods, you get smote. That's the way the world works."