3 ms·
He didn't 'misspeak'. He answered the question clearly and eloquently, but terribly. Are you really suggesting that he suddenly lost control of his voice and sa
by joosters 12y ago
He didn't 'misspeak'. He answered the question clearly and eloquently, but terribly. Are you really suggesting that he suddenly lost control of his voice and said the complete opposite of what he meant to say?
How come he has managed to do a complete 180 turn and now strongly believes that women should ask for a raise? He didn't believe that at the talk. Why should we accept this 'belief' now?
- danielweber 12y agoThe simplest explanation is that, as a manager, he doesn't want employees asking for raises, because this can trigger a wave of people asking for raises, which can result in significant increase in expense, and/or significant decrease in morale if the employees don't get what they want. This concern overrode his other concerns at the time he was speaking live in front of a crowd.