2 ms·

Basically, if you're salaried (Full-time employee) and an executive gets a hair and decides to pivot, then layoffs'll happen. Basically, it's your employer look

Basically, if you're salaried (Full-time employee) and an executive gets a hair and decides to pivot, then layoffs'll happen. Basically, it's your employer looking at financial prospects and going "We no longer have need of your services." It is generally coupled with a severance package, which if taken delays your eligibility to avail yourself of your State's unemployment benefits. Many states are at will employment. It is customary to give two weeks notice, but not strictly required. The U.S. can be a fickle beast.

tdeck 4y ago
> gets a hair Is this an expression?
- nnadams 4y ago
  I was wondering the same. After some searching, I think it's a shortened version of this: https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/get+a+wild+hair+up+someone%27s+butt https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/get+a+wild+hair+up+some...
  - sloaken 4y ago
    That is a decent definition. Typical implication is the idea has no basis in logic or reason.
    - salawat 4y ago
      This is an accurate representation of the meaning being conveyed.
anon291 4y ago
> which if taken delays your eligibility to avail yourself of your State's unemployment benefits It really depends on how it's structured and which state.