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Maybe it’s cultural differences but in Australia I have never heard “My engineers” and would never use it myself. A company does not own it’s employees. It sim
by lukevdp 7y ago
Maybe it’s cultural differences but in Australia I have never heard “My engineers” and would never use it myself.
A company does not own it’s employees. It simply purchases their labour.
- whack 7y agoThat's a very odd way to view a generic term. I don't own "my friends" but I wouldn't think twice about saying "my friends went to the bar last night". Similarly for "my co-workers", "my manager" or "my uber driver". Just because someone used an uncommon expression, does not mean they have some nefarious intent behind it. Especially when the context is completely innocuous > I was too mesmerized working heads down with my engineers knocking out features and crunching out thousands of lines of code for a few months