4 ms·
If you have any examples of companies who weren't doing something unsavory and had a recurrent problem with whistleblowers I'd love to hear them.
by ghostly_s 7y ago
If you have any examples of companies who weren't doing something unsavory and had a recurrent problem with whistleblowers I'd love to hear them.
- ryandrake 7y agoWell, whistleblowing, by definition, requires the target to be doing unsavory things. Otherwise, it's just "leaking" and many companies have ongoing problems with things like product plans being leaked.
- tylerl 7y agoWhistleblowing by definition means reporting something that (someone thinks) is unsavory. You can argue whether a given set of whistleblowers are misguided, but otherwise you don't call them whistleblowers.
- unityByFreedom 7y agoNo need to rush to judgement, this will be an interesting case to follow, > “It’s taken a long time to get to this point, and I remain steadfast regardless of any monetary outcome. The only thing we are guaranteed to take to our graves is our name. I’ve spent a career of integrity, and won’t stand idly by when someone like Elon Musk runs roughshod over others because he happens to be a billionaire.” edit Please give me the courtesy of explaining downvotes. Thanks.
- gamblor956 7y agoSince you made both a condition, 99% of large corporations. If you meant either/or, Patagonia. Clifs. Panera. In n out. There's way more but hopefully you get the point.