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If that's the case, I bet the Twitter employees who still have a job, wish they got laid off. 60 days of pay is better than just resigning, which is what I'm s
by kenjackson 4y ago
If that's the case, I bet the Twitter employees who still have a job, wish they got laid off. 60 days of pay is better than just resigning, which is what I'm sure I would do.
- postalrat 4y agoWhats stopping you from resigning right now?
- bena 4y agoI would imagine needing the paycheck. Those who were put on garden leave have 3 months of pay to lean on while they search. Those who were not, if they quit, their pay ends that day. They'd have whatever savings they have.
- postalrat 4y agoYou both seem to assume everyone wants to leave. Which is probably not the case.
- rideontime 4y agoAnybody who stays on at this point deserves what they get.
- bena 4y agoNo. I'm not assuming that. You asked what was stopping someone (who wasn't fired but who wanted to leave) from just quitting. Now, kenjackson's statement is kind of generalizing from self a bit. He believes he'd want to leave in that situation and believes that most people share his ideals in this case. And while it's probably not the case, it's also not the case that the number is zero. There are valid reasons to stay in an undesirable situation until you can line up something better.
- kenjackson 4y agoI said I probably would, which is why I would've rather been laid off. I don't work at Twitter though, so I'm not going to resign my current job because of Twitter though.