4 ms·
[removing my remark because I was likely wrong about his meaning]
by monoideism 6y ago
[removing my remark because I was likely wrong about his meaning]
- high_derivative 6y agoIm fairly certain he means 'plain old not doing a great job'.
- HiJon89 6y agoI had to read that sentence a couple of times but I think it’s just poorly worded. He’s not saying that the person is old, he’s saying that the reason for wanting to fire them “you are not doing a great job”, is a “plain old” reason
- monoideism 6y agoI think you're right, but why put the dash in there? It made it really hard to parse.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- igvadaimon 6y agoYou read the comment wrong. What he meant wasnt age. "or just plain old [saying] 'you arent doing great job'"
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- JosephRedfern 6y agoI'm 99.9% sure OP the author didn't mean that people should be fired for being old. I agree that the phrasing is open to misinterpretation, but I read it as "plain-old not doing a great job"
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]