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He was fired (at least as it's commonly referred to in the United States), see the image of his termination email at the bottom of the post
by tschwimmer 4y ago
He was fired (at least as it's commonly referred to in the United States), see the image of his termination email at the bottom of the post
- nateb2022 4y agoYep. I've never been fired or layed off before (thank goodness) but I found it unusual that they fired him in the middle of a meeting and the "screen went blank." That seems a little dramatic.
- dekhn 4y agoThis is quite common in tech. There have been a number of situations where a person has been fired, but retained their access credentials, and did post-firing damage to production systems. It's not beyond the realm of belief that a corp would install an agent that would allow immediate remote power off for a terminated employee.
- simondotau 4y agoIt would be extraordinarily negligent if the corporation didn’t have something like this implemented. The information held by Twitter could place the physical safety of thousands of people at risk. It could place millions of people into other concerning situations, such as ostracism, bullying, and legal quagmires. Whether a fired employee loses access to internal systems at 2PM or 5PM is utterly irrelevant by comparison.
- kodyo 4y agoGetting laid off sucks in the moment. One time I was laid off with 2 hours’ notice and no severance. You pick yourself up and move on.