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This kind of stuff is such a distraction from the business and the goal of Tesla the company. Don’t believe me, in the last few years how many disastrous incide
by nodesocket 9y ago
This kind of stuff is such a distraction from the business and the goal of Tesla the company. Don’t believe me, in the last few years how many disastrous incidents have we seen derail companies and their founders? Companies shouldn’t need to hire full time employees that manage sensitivity training and certainly the ”tech” news that profits off the constant outrage is just fueling it all further. I fully expect this not to be a popular opinion, but everyday is some new incident or outrage. Get back to work!
- sidcool 9y agoExactly my feeling. My conspiracy theory alt ego says this is a handy work of the entrenched companies that Tesla is aiming to displace.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- lostboys67 9y agoThis is a car production line where "engineering" language is the norm.
- thephyber 9y ago> everyday is some new incident or outrage Welcome to the age of social media. It's a two-edged sword. Your company can use it to get some viral sharing of your great new concept car, coverage of how many pre-orders you sold, or it could be used to organize boycotts or spread word of "a hostile work environment" (whether true or not). And now the class-action attorneys can find their plaintiffs faster than ever before. > This kind of stuff is such a distraction from the business and the goal I bet if you ask Travis K if he would rather have hired full time "sensitivity trainers" or still be CEO, the answer would be easy. You seem to be arguing that there should be a third option, but that's a counterfactual world where civil liability is different than it is today in the USA.