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I think a lot of those that think firing people is trivial were never in the room when the decisions were made or the conversations were had. It's always a toug
by bko 3y ago
I think a lot of those that think firing people is trivial were never in the room when the decisions were made or the conversations were had. It's always a tough decision even in relatively cold industries like finance.
Bit of a tangent, but it's like the reddit crowd that's convinced of how the world works without much experience (think the /r/antiwork or /r/fuckcars. It's just easy to be cynical. I heard the argument recently that you should be weary of cynical people, because if they think everyone is shitty they're more likely to accept it and be shitty themselves. If you think the person driving a large car is just an asshole (as opposed to someone with a big family), you're more likely to be an asshole and let the air out of his tires
- asdajksah2123 3y ago> I think a lot of those that think firing people is trivial were never in the room when the decisions were made or the conversations were had. There is so much discourse on HN (and elsewhere) that everyone agrees with and you just read and you're like they clearly have no idea what it is to actually be in the situation they're talking about.