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> involuntarily resigned I'm curious what this actually means. Common sense would translate this to "fired" but since they didn't use that term, I'm guessing s
by fooqux 1y ago
> involuntarily resigned
I'm curious what this actually means. Common sense would translate this to "fired" but since they didn't use that term, I'm guessing something else is at work here, probably involving whistleblower protection laws.
- throw0101a 1y ago>> involuntarily resigned > I'm curious what this actually means. See perhaps "constructive dismissal": * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_dismissal https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_dismissal A work environment is made hostile to the (mental/physical/emotional) well-being of a someone such if they want to stay safe/sane they have to leave.
- mandeepj 1y ago> involuntarily resigned A bit further down in the article effectively forced him from his role as chief data officer
- missingcolours 1y agoI assume that means "you can resign, or we'll fire you, your choice".