4 ms·
The issue isn't that they wanted to increase the salaries, but that it was executed in an extremely naive way. This seems something done more on a whim than af
by kup0 11y ago
The issue isn't that they wanted to increase the salaries, but that it was executed in an extremely naive way.
This seems something done more on a whim than after any kind of significant research.
- zimpenfish 11y ago> more on a whim than after any kind of significant research Sounds like there was a decent amount of research. "[Maisey McMaster, financial manager] helped calculate whether the firm could afford to gradually raise everyone’s salary to $70,000 over a three-year period"
- kup0 11y agoThe financials had to be calculated. That is a given. But what about the psychological/social implications? It seems that would be a far more important side to consider.