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Taken at face value you are just repeating what Jamie Dimon said. > And at the end of the day, Dimon stressed, employees have a choice in whether to work for J
by kccqzy 2y ago
Taken at face value you are just repeating what Jamie Dimon said.
> And at the end of the day, Dimon stressed, employees have a choice in whether to work for JPMorgan at all. “It’s a free world,” Dimon said.
And isn't it interesting that your worker empowerment talk is aligned with what the billionaire CEO publicly says?
- Alupis 2y ago> And you might wish to consider whether there are any implications to your argument given that you and the billionaire CEO agree Why? Are we now saying anything a billionaire (gasp!) says is automatically wrong or nefarious? Come on people, I expect better from the HN crowd.
- kccqzy 2y agoI edited my comment for better wording. No you got it backwards: Jamie Dimon isn't wrong—he is in fact a highly effective business leader. You are wrong. He knows that the company is more powerful than the workers and the at-will employment is theoretically fair but in practice tilts the balance of power towards the company. And yet you have not realized that.
- palmotea 2y ago> And isn't it interesting that your worker empowerment talk is aligned with what the billionaire CEO publicly says? And that means the GP is wrong when he says, "you have the power folks... not the employers." The employers have the power." He'd be right if there was a lot more worker solidarity and unionization, but that's not the world we live in. Right now worker power is too diffuse and unorganized to make a difference. Individualism divides and conquers workers.