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Two PMs left a company with 125,665 employees. Yes, they are very important, but this happens every day at companies all around the world. Could be burnout, the
by leetharris 11mo ago
Two PMs left a company with 125,665 employees. Yes, they are very important, but this happens every day at companies all around the world. Could be burnout, they are rich, got better offers, anything really.
People are so desperate for Tesla to fail they will latch onto anything.
- deleted 11mo ago[deleted]
- pestatije 11mo agoits the only way to recoup that trillion, or do you have any other ideas?
- happytoexplain 11mo agoWhat is the specific criticism? You believe it should not be reported on? Or you simply don't like the tone (in which case, why are you omitting that)?
- 650 11mo agoThey're low level program managers. Doomerism article for the sake of it.
- faidit 11mo agoThe heads of Cybertruck and Model Y programs are "low level"?
- frosting1337 11mo agoHe wasn't the "head of cybertruck" - if you look at his LinkedIn, he was a lead program manager. Still an important cog in the machine, but he'd been there for 8 years from an intern. Model Y guy makes it sound like he was more of a key person, though.
- Bombthecat 11mo agoMore like not important, Tesla was never a car company /s
- AniseAbyss 11mo ago[dead]
- atonse 11mo agoApart from the facts (that program managers have left), the tone of the whole article feels like that this writer absolutely dislikes Musk.
- DemocracyFTW2 11mo agomakes one really wonder how the writer came to dislike Musk of all people...
- atonse 11mo agoIf they're claiming to be a journalist, their personal feelings on Musk should be irrelevant to the story.
- happytoexplain 11mo agoSorry, I didn't mean tone as in "dislikes Musk", I meant tone as in "unreasonably dislikes Musk".