3 ms·
I am just saddened employees inside don't comment/protest at the UI/UX/managers. - Do most employees think and accept this is ethical for the longterm of the I
by omnifischer 3y ago
I am just saddened employees inside don't comment/protest at the UI/UX/managers.
- Do most employees think and accept this is ethical for the longterm of the IT?
- Do they not think it is destroying the reputation?
- Do the employees not think if they later found a browser or other OS - such behavious is immoral from both economic and technological perspective?
- sylens 3y agoI would imagine they do but are overruled as managers and directors look to meet KPIs
- pacifika 3y agoDisagree and commit
- shprd 3y ago[flagged]
- anonymousab 3y ago> protest at the UI/UX/managers Remember, so many of them don't even use Windows itself. They're so unabashedly removed from the actual user experience that I doubt anyone working with them can change their minds.
- tivert 3y ago> I am just saddened employees inside don't comment/protest at the UI/UX/managers. You're saddened by the wrong thing. Most employees have little to no power to change anything. Protest is a kind of insubordination that would likely do no good and lead to personal hardship and little else. The only people with power in a company are the owners and their designated employee-agents (executive managers). Even in a heavily unionized company, employee power doesn't extend much beyond influencing pay and working conditions.