3 ms·
> The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has vigorously opposed the ban, saying that noncompetes can benefit both companies, by allowing them to better guard trade secret
by bell-cot 3y ago
> The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has vigorously opposed the ban, saying that noncompetes can benefit both companies, by allowing them to better guard trade secrets, and employees, by giving employers greater incentive to invest in workforce training and development.
Sounds remarkably similar to two-centuries-prior statements about the benefits of [American negro] slavery and perils of abolition, doesn't it?
- EA-3167 3y agoFortunately it seems the commissioners were more moved by the testimony of employees and former employees. > These accounts, she said, "pointed to the basic reality of how robbing people of their economic liberty also robs them of all sorts of other freedoms." That really is the bottom line, and always has been, but better late than never.