3 ms·
When an organization, that you have a leadership position in, does something that you believe is wrong, and you have failed at preventing it and correcting it,
by dsr_ 6y ago
When an organization,
that you have a leadership position in,
does something that you believe is wrong,
and you have failed at preventing it and correcting it,
then resignation is an entirely appropriate option.
Walsh has integrity.
- phkahler 6y agoHe didn't say that in the tweets. If that's the case, I wouldn't call it integrity to gloss over it.
- lawtalkinghuman 6y agoShe. And she did explain her opposition to the reinstement of RMS on Tuesday: "For whatever it's worth, I did not support the decision to reinstate RMS. I made my arguments and placed my opposing vote; while I was glad I was able to do that I regret not being able to turn the decision the other way." https://twitter.com/mindspillage/status/1374448587388588037 https://twitter.com/mindspillage/status/1374448587388588037
- milanandreew 6y agoIf thou art not a witch, then drowning is an entirely appropriate option. If you float, you have revealed yourself to be Satan/Stallman's spawn, and thou shalt be hanged.
- ekianjo 6y agoUsing twitter to bitch at large about your former employer is integrity? Thats a new one.
- lawtalkinghuman 6y agoBoard of directors, not an employee. "FSF board members are not compensated for their board service, and are not permitted to receive any personal financial benefit from FSF funds or other assets." https://www.fsf.org/about/the-role-of-the-fsfs-board-of-directors https://www.fsf.org/about/the-role-of-the-fsfs-board-of-dire... It is completely reasonable for a member of a board of directors (or advisors or trustees) of a non-profit to resign if they think the non-profit is going in the wrong direction.