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Can 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
by lkey 5y ago
Can 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.