3 ms·
Doubt it. Companies already have a "don't put your shady shit in writing" training and yet we see e-mails, often from high-ranking executives who really should
by tgsovlerkhgsel 4y ago
Doubt it. Companies already have a "don't put your shady shit in writing" training and yet we see e-mails, often from high-ranking executives who really should know better, that are talking openly about the stuff that you'd expect companies to not keep records about.
It's also hard to work (collaborate) without keeping records, especially in a big international company.
- saagarjha 4y agoThese policies usually get put in place once the company gets burned in court.
- IncRnd 4y agoBut it will happen, just like people in government who hide what they do. FBI agents use personal cell phones to communicate. A Secretary of State used a personal email server for communications. The Freedom of Information Act has accelerated these not stopped them.
- Retric 4y agoThis stuff has a back and forth to it, but I really doubt people are documenting less stuff today than they did in say the 1920’s. Workers have less to high over these decisions than the people making them so there is often low level smoking guns. And sure, several Secretaries of State used private e-mail severs, but there was also significant backlash over the practice. Again I doubt things are less documented today than before computers became the norm.