3 ms·

I disagree. I used to participate in both public and private subs topically related to my former workplace. Topical subs are usually a comfortable place for you

I disagree. I used to participate in both public and private subs topically related to my former workplace. Topical subs are usually a comfortable place for you to chat with people with experience familiar to yours. See, for example, r/starbucks and r/chipotle — many discussions here are employees talking about their work experience with customers occasionally poking in and chatting, there isn't a mob of people living and breathing Starbucks and Chipotle. In contrast, r/AmazonFC makes it even more topical and therefore more likely to attract an employee heavy userbase more than the average sub.

Supermancho 5y ago
> See, for example, r/starbucks and r/chipotle Different subreddits have different standards. Reddit has many subreddits that are very similar and have wildly different rulesets and prohibitions. Reddit isn't some greater commons of expression. This is the source of much of the drama and why subreddits often fragment into slightly more niche shards, all the time. It's just the way reddit has been for as long as I've known about it. The idea that Amazon has some overriding control of that particular subreddit seems unlikely with the kinds of whistleblowing that goes on frequently there. shrug