He won't do that, the guy told Musk he was wrong! Doesn't matter if he was or wasn't, telling him that is aparently a big no-no!
Same, I figured it was just an employee who was sick of Musk's total confidence that he knew everything better than anyone else. It's the most fun I've had watching someone drive a company into the ground before!Well yeah.
TBH I read the first post by "Eric" as having undertones of "IDGAF, I don't want to work here for this twat".
When was being of critical of your boss in a public setting while easily identifiable ever a safe thing to do?
Whether Twitter will blow up or successfully transition and thriving, I'm sure Elon x Twitter will be a study material in universities in all kinds of topics.
Let's flip that ... When was bosses being critical of your work in a public setting ever considered anything but creating a hostile workplace? In most places the boss would be disciplined including steps as extensive as being fired by the Human Relations department.
Now tell me which situation is more likely to happen. You get fired for publicly defending your work to your boss or your boss gets fired for publicly shaming your work? In this case its already 14 times to zero.
A screenshot of the comments made by the senior director of engineering were posted by another Twitter worker on the anonymous forum Blind. They read: "This is going to be the challenge. The engineers I am bringing back are weak, lazy, unmotivated, and they may even be against an Elon Twitter."
That’s irrelevant to me. There is 99% chance that nothing happens to Musk but this engineer is now jobless. And the current environment is not like past years. Amazon just laid off 10 thousand employees and it’s all corporate and tech staff. So did Facebook. Apple and MS have initiated hiring freezes. The tech industry has laid off 120K this year.It doesn't matter what happens more. What's important is the mistake is clearly on the managers and bosses. This is the sort of thing that spawns lawsuits and will eventually ruin their reputation.
I heard had multiple interests from other companies with interviews lined up and even job offers.There is 99% chance that nothing happens to Musk but this engineer is now jobless.
Completely agree.There are times when you should be idealistic and fight the good fight. But losing your job over a tweet when your industry is struggling and we are on the cusp of a recession is not ideal. Sometimes a pragmatic approach is a better path. Every fight is not worth fighting especially when there is far more to lose than to gain.
HR can’t fire or discipline the owner. Twitter isn’t a public corporation anymore.Forgot to mention this part ---
To be clear, I think the best tact the engineers should have taken was to file official complaints with HR about the hostile workplace and toxic culture being created.
The filing reports with HR is to provide the paper trail of complaints that will be used in the lawsuits.HR can’t fire or discipline the owners. Twitter isn’t a public corporation anymore.
Plus HR ultimately works on behalf of the company not the staff. The further you are up the food chain the least likely HR will do anything to you. It takes bad PR or civil suits to remove bad apples when talking top leadership.
Personally I love whats going on and I see it as 100% positive. Musk isn't a low profile individual. He is branding himself like a lot of other billionaires because he has the power to do so. Its like a halo effect.LOL. When was being of critical of your boss in a public setting while easily identifiable ever a safe thing to do? Everybody knows Musk is a dick but I would advise anyone that works there is to maximize the chance of transitioning to a great opportunity somewhere else. That means STFU and pass out your resume until you find something that similar to what Twitter was before. Pre-Musk Twitter is over. No point in complaining about it. Shit changes and being right doesn't pay bills.