3 ms·
You're trying to get quantitative about a qualitative problem.
by munk-a 2y ago
You're trying to get quantitative about a qualitative problem.
- blowski 2y agoSo if you think a company is bad you shouldn’t work for them. Perhaps many of the people working for TicketMaster don’t think they’re a bad company.
- its_ethan 2y agoThat's their point. They're poking fun at how the OP is speaking in absolutes about something subjective/ opinion based.
- Dylan16807 2y agoSpeaking in absolutes about an opinion is just fine. OP wasn't the one trying to define it.
- probably_wrong 2y agoThe problem is that "bad company" is such a nebulous concept as to be useless, as the JSON license showed with their "shall not use this software for evil" clause. No matter which company you choose, someone somewhere will find a justification for why they are actually not bad. Weapons dealer? Protecting your nation. Destroying local businesses? "They are just adding efficiency to the market". Kill someone with bad practices? "Still safer than the alternative". Ticketmaster? "The scalpers are giving a subvention for those who cannot afford the real price". Setting up a straw "bad company" and knocking it down doesn't help anyone on the real problem of people working for unethical companies.