4 ms·
I'm not in this situation, but I see it this way: If I'm told the company will never sell, and they're doing well, I'll feel that I have job security and a tea
by wccrawford 5y ago
I'm not in this situation, but I see it this way:
If I'm told the company will never sell, and they're doing well, I'll feel that I have job security and a team that I will enjoy being part of for a long time. I've got stability.
I'm willing to trade some money for stability. The opposite of stability is "risk".
However, I'm a realist and realize that everyone has a price. MC's price was $12b, which is an incredible amount of money.
The loss of that stability would certainly shake me, though, even knowing that it was possible. And in that case, I'd probably be griping, too, hoping to get something for my pain. But again, I'm a realist, so I know it's unlikely I'd get anything.
- chii 5y ago> I'll feel that I have job security and a team that I will enjoy being part of for a long time the sale is fairly orthogonal to how secure your job is. The team could change, leadership changes, etc, can cause your security to fail. It's merely a feeling of security. So you're essentially buying (with a reduced salary) the feeling, but not the reality, of security. I would not make that trade, if i were in the same position.