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No, the behavior was career suicide. The apology was just the coda on a very sad, pathetic story.
by flargh 9y ago
No, the behavior was career suicide. The apology was just the coda on a very sad, pathetic story.
- elbear 9y agoHow was it career suicide if it had been going on for so long and no one did anything? To be clear, I can't blame the people who fired him. They probably felt relief that they could finally stop working with him. As the article said, we shouldn't demonise these men. But that is hard. It's not in our nature as humans. It's hard for us to look with compassion at an aggressor.
- gvb 9y agoCorrelation of confession vs. firing != causation. He very likely was going to be fired either way; the public apology was likely his attempt to avoid being fired. From the OP: He was artistic director of a local theatre, and he came under fire from them, which is what prompted the public confession/apology[...]