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> people don't use the right words and terms Your examples are people "being helpful" by "figuring it out for you" when they don't understand all the specifics
by drewcoo 4y ago
> people don't use the right words and terms
Your examples are people "being helpful" by "figuring it out for you" when they don't understand all the specifics. Yes, that's an annoying problem any specialist deals with.
The article is about something that should have had clarity in a contract. It's the kind if situation that should involve lawyers.
- autotune 4y agoIf you read TFA it explains that they did consult their lawyer before and after, but that fighting them on it would cost more time and money than they could afford.
- c22 4y agoIt does not say that they consulted their lawyer "before and after". They say: "...yes, we do have a lawyer and we are currently following the advice of our lawyer in everything we are doing. We can challenge the contract but legal fees could run over $30,000 and take years." Which kind of sounds like they might have hired a lawyer after the fact in an attempt to 'fix' the situation.
- johnchristopher 4y ago> Your examples are people "being helpful" by "figuring it out for you" when they don't understand all the specifics. Oh, this definitely happens but then I just explain how things work and what it means. But it also happens a lot with people who should know better than that (with the job title and all).