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last I heard it was not going in Tesla's favor. It's definitely going in Tesla's favour. They've found work-arounds for most of the barriers the unions have th
by dagw 2y ago
last I heard it was not going in Tesla's favor.
It's definitely going in Tesla's favour. They've found work-arounds for most of the barriers the unions have thrown up and signed deals with various small non-union shops for a lot of what their union workers used to do. Now it's basically just a war of attrition where it comes down to if Tesla can live with the inconveniences longer than the union can keep their workers on strike, and by all accounts it looks like the union is blinking first. In fact several of the striking workers have apparently left the union and gone back to work, and the union just the other day allowed some of their striking workers to go back to work at Tesla without getting any concessions from Tesla.
It turns out that simply refusing to engage with the union at any level and on any points, and making it clear that you literally never will, is a surprisingly effective strategy.
- consp 2y ago> It turns out that simply refusing to engage with union at any level and on any points, and making it clear that you literally never will, is a surprisingly effective strategy. Only because they don't play by the Swedish cooperation model. If they are smart they try to force a change of law and Tesla can go pound sand.
- dagw 2y agoWhat law do you propose they introduce that would lead to Tesla "pounding sand" that also wouldn't fundamentally change the "Swedish Model".