> If this is the new term for "employee", I'm out AFIACT, it's intended to distinguish between employees who manage people and those who don't. I.e. "the set o

> If this is the new term for "employee", I'm out AFIACT, it's intended to distinguish between employees who manage people and those who don't. I.e. "the set of employees is the set of managers plus the set of individual contributors."