3 ms·
Because the inverse seldom seems to be true. Employees are usually expected to be loyal to the corporate cause (or at least give some appearance of loyalty). D
by mikro2nd 8y ago
Because the inverse seldom seems to be true. Employees are usually expected to be loyal to the corporate cause (or at least give some appearance of loyalty).
During one assessment many years ago I was accused of not being sufficiently "loyal", and I (ah, youth!) responded, "You want loyalty? Get a dog."
Needless to say it didn't go well for a little while until a higher-up manager squashed the whole thing because he agreed with my point of view.
- MarsAscendant 8y ago> During one assessment many years ago I was accused of not being sufficiently "loyal", and I (ah, youth!) responded, "You want loyalty? Get a dog." Never grow up, I'd say.
- WrtCdEvrydy 8y ago> not being sufficiently "loyal" 25% yearly raise is what I quote for 'loyalty'