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It wouldn't have required a laborious review process. A quick skim through the list, looking at 20 or so random recipients near the top, middle, and bottom, wou
by function_seven 6y ago
It wouldn't have required a laborious review process. A quick skim through the list, looking at 20 or so random recipients near the top, middle, and bottom, would have quickly shown that frontline workers were clustered near the end. You would have seen that some people were WFH, but at the top.
This wasn't some random HR benefits process that they screwed up. It was a triage process. A medical triage process. That's what they should be good at.
- SpicyLemonZest 6y agoFrom the article, it sounds like they did notice, but didn't have time to revise the plan before vaccinations started today. And again, I'm not claiming that this was necessarily the right decision, but I can't get behind the idea that it's some transparently evil decision made by uncaring administrators.