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Yeah that part of this felt highly avoidant. It's one thing to engage in nonsense with random strangers - that is likely useless (irony ensues). But to feel att
by ShamelessC 4y ago
Yeah that part of this felt highly avoidant. It's one thing to engage in nonsense with random strangers - that is likely useless (irony ensues). But to feel attacked by coworkers who are upset about their jobs is probably just toxic. I assume the author's situation has more nuance than that, but they didn't provide that in their writing.
- sockmeistr 4y agoThe context is that they work for Tailscale. (I'm guessing you assumed they were FAANG?)
- avgcorrection 4y agoWhy do you guess/assume that assumption?
- ShamelessC 4y agoI made no such assumptions. Doing this in any workplace, tech or no, is toxic to people who are justifiably upset with their workplace. The vibe I was getting was that rather than admit there could be toxic elements at play, the author chooses to blame those complaining instead. It's a tale as old as the workplace.