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> The missing context in this article is that two trans employees were suspended for attending a zoom meeting they were linked to by a director Were they invit
by InvertedRhodium 5y ago
> The missing context in this article is that two trans employees were suspended for attending a zoom meeting they were linked to by a director
Were they invited to the meeting, or did they just acquire a link? Just because I find your conference call number doesn't give me any inherent right to sit in on it.
- lkey 5y agoCan you imagine being suspended for simply entering the wrong call at the meeting's start? I'd be extra-shocked if something like that happened at my workplace, which is similar in size to Netflix. Regardless, since you asked, Netflix backpedalled and reinstated her in writing. https://twitter.com/RainofTerra/status/1448097310026747908 https://twitter.com/RainofTerra/status/1448097310026747908 Speaking for myself, when a director who is also attending a meeting sends me a zoom link, that's an invitation to attend. Edit: More context, it was just a friggin stream: https://twitter.com/RainofTerra/status/1449667391865044994 https://twitter.com/RainofTerra/status/1449667391865044994
- arthur5005 5y agoThe person suspended (and then reinstated) intentionally crashed the meeting, and the person let go, leaked the amount paid to David for the special, which is the #1 no no at Netflix, given their business works primarily on information asymmetry. It’s the one thing you definitely shouldn’t do at Netflix, and they knew that.
- lkey 5y agos/intentionally crashed the meeting/clicked on a streaming link sent to them by a director that was attended by 1000s of people/ If you want to back up your claim of 'crashing', please cite something other than Netflix PR's quote to journalists before the reinstatement letter.