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Companies don't care about "effectiveness". They care about the share price. If sharing customer defects makes the share price go up, they'll do it. If they fin
by throwaway892238 3y ago
Companies don't care about "effectiveness". They care about the share price. If sharing customer defects makes the share price go up, they'll do it. If they find out it risks the share price, they'll clamp down on it.
Tesla insisting on unrecorded verbal communication for specific circumstances is not uncommon at all. Often it's at the direct instruction of their legal counsel. You're just not aware of it, because it's secret (and protected by NDAs and an army of lawyers), so you don't hear about it, and thus assume it's uncommon.
Corporate unethical bullshit is an iceberg. You will never see the vast majority of it.
- swalling 3y agoNot all companies have public share prices, first off, since only about 1% of all incorporated entities are publicly traded. Secondarily, well-run public companies do not focus their teams on the share price in the short term. They focus on long term growth that compounds from strategic thinking and focused execution, not chasing stock price that can go up or down randomly based on conditions out of their control.