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Wilfully sabotaging executive's network connection in order to get more money for another link because your boss couldn't justify it properly is inexcusable. T
by threeseed 3y ago
Wilfully sabotaging executive's network connection in order to get more money for another link because your boss couldn't justify it properly is inexcusable.
These people deserve to be fired and the behaviour is disgraceful. I can't imagine working with anyone like this.
- dsr_ 3y agoSabotaging? Clearly not. They applied proactive network management to fairly allocate an expensive resource according to the anticipated needs of the company.
- dickersnoodle 3y ago[flagged]
- lakpan 3y agoI’d agree with you if the problem wasn’t real, but we all know that utilization at 50% will cause trouble. I say these people were skilled in saving the company’s ass. They could have just as well waited for the “I told you so” moment, which is what I learned to do.
- al_borland 3y agoThe problem with waiting for the "I told you so" moment, is all the people you warned conveniently forget about all the warnings they were given. Then if you bring it up and say, "I told you so," or provide proof, you get labeled as petty or focusing on the past instead of fixing the problem in front of you. I mostly keep the "I told you sos" in my head for these reasons.
- lakpan 3y agoYeah, at that point I either kindly "add context" with an issue from last year or quietly bask in schadenfreude.