4 ms·
Well, it simply doesn't answer the question of why employees hate pizza parties. We get some anecdata about one person who didn't want a pizza party and would
by MattPalmer1086 4y ago
Well, it simply doesn't answer the question of why employees hate pizza parties.
We get some anecdata about one person who didn't want a pizza party and would have preferred cash or coupons.
The rest of it is just some waffle about what some HR people think, and some wild speculation that it's because senior people get an ego boost from it.
Not worth your time.
- simplotek 4y ago> Well, it simply doesn't answer the question of why employees hate pizza parties. Why do you presume employees like pizza parties? What leads you to believe that HR-imposed mandatory, non-paid gatherings after hours are something enjoyed by employees? Those who already want to gather after hours to socialize are already doing it, without needing HR to be involved.
- MattPalmer1086 4y agoI don't presume anything. I'm just pointing out that the article does not answer it's own question.
- simplotek 4y agoYou're failing to reject the thesis, and somehow are presuming employees like this sort of HR-mandated afterwork get-together. I repeat: what leads you to presume this is something employees enjoy? I mean, is it conceivable to you that any random person prefers to be forced by HR to attend an event on their own personal time instead of spending it with their loved ones, or even doing something they love?
- MattPalmer1086 4y agoI have absolutely no position on the subject matter. Just pointing out that for those people who are passionate about pizza parties and whether employees like them or not, the article is not helpful.