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This is Stockholm syndrome. Sure, you can enforce zero privacy on work computers, it will just lead to shitty work culture and lowered productivity.
by whateverboat 6mo ago
This is Stockholm syndrome. Sure, you can enforce zero privacy on work computers, it will just lead to shitty work culture and lowered productivity.
- satvikpendem 6mo ago[flagged]
- cyclopeanutopia 6mo ago> employee communications are already monitored everywhere proof? > Turns out people actually don't really care about privacy at work lol, won't ask for proof, because it's trivially falsifiable
- satvikpendem 6mo agoAsk your IT department what they're tracking and they'll tell you. And yet I assume you still continue to go to work or do not actively seek out non-surveiling companies. By "everybody," maybe iI should clarify that it’s "majority" instead.
- Liskni_si 6mo agoWhat if "the IT department" is just this one guy who asks me to Cc him an invoice when I buy a laptop and that's the end of it? (yes that's a real story from my career, and the company was 100+ employees at the time)
- satvikpendem 6mo agoThat's fine but realize you are not representative of the average tech worker or indeed any white collar worker such as those we are talking about in this post.
- francoisdevlin 6mo agoAs an old hand that's managed many people, I can tell you this is true.
- unmole 6mo agoI don't see how people using a work computer exclusively for work would lead to a shitty work culture, let alone lowered productivity.