I think a better way to say this is "No company is absolutely perfect" Binary statements aren't helpful, especially when one of the two binary options is impos

I think a better way to say this is "No company is absolutely perfect" Binary statements aren't helpful, especially when one of the two binary options is impossible (perfect companies don't exist). The real problem with binary statements is that it opens the door to people justifying severe problems at one company because "all companies are fucked up". Some problems are very different than others, and it's not really useful to lump them all into one bucket labeled "fucked up" that every company fits into. > lol. All companies are fucked up... the trick is finding a company that's fucked up in a way that works for you. This almost starts to touch on the nuance, but I think it's really important to clarify that not all companies are toxic, or abusive, or have incompetent executives, or underpay people, etc. There are entire classes of companies doing things that shouldn't be tolerated, especially when there are so many companies not doing those things that would be happy to hire good employees.