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They were laughing at people's names. They were amused by a double meaning found in an arrangement of alphabetic characters. It's really not a big deal.
by wakeupbakeup 5y ago
They were laughing at people's names.
They were amused by a double meaning found in an arrangement of alphabetic characters.
It's really not a big deal.
- kelnos 5y agoIt's not a big deal that a bunch of so-called adults were using company time, data, and resources to act like elementary schoolyard bullies making fun of people's names? Inevitably that sort of thing gets out, and insulting your customers' names is not really a great business strategy. Beyond that, I wouldn't like working with people who are so clearly children. And not even good children.
- wakeupbakeup 5y ago> It's not a big deal that a bunch of so-called adults were using company time, data, and resources to act like elementary schoolyard bullies making fun of people's names? No, it's not a big deal. It's trivial shit. I recognize that some of their more hypersensitive, humorless employees thought it was a big deal, comparing it to the pyramid of genocide or whatever. But these people are clearly overreacting.
- tomp 5y agoIt can't be bullying if the person (that would be bullied) isn't even aware of it. Source: I was actually bullied as a kid. I couldn't care less if people are making fun of my name (or anything else about me) without me knowing about it.
- moistbar 5y agoIf I found out someone thought my name was funny enough to make it on a list, I'd be curious and probably want to know more about why. Offense doesn't even cross my mind.