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It's also misleading in other ways (perhaps unintentionally). For example: > After six years, her bosses at Penn were reportedly so frustrated by the lack of m
by jonas21 6y ago
It's also misleading in other ways (perhaps unintentionally). For example:
> After six years, her bosses at Penn were reportedly so frustrated by the lack of momentum that they cut her salary and demoted her.
Actually, she was denied tenure. At most universities, going up for tenure after 6 years is just part of the process, and it's fairly common for people to be denied. It's not like they singled her out.
- throwaway201103 6y ago... and being denied tenure is a pretty clear signal that it's time to move on. You're branded now, and there isn't much hope for advancement if you stay.