@readwithai@vious_and_couth@moultano I just scrolled through r/plausibleRevenge and your thoughts on Rousseau. It makes sense why your idealistic ideology doesn't stand up to any real-life pressures.
@readwithai@vious_and_couth@moultano planning & hiring: HR has no say if the CEO’s strategy is “shut down that business unit”
severance: *CFO says we can’t afford that*
if layoffs aren’t inherently immoral and their origin is outside of HR’s control, why should they quit in protest?
@hellznobro@RingoIsland5@DemocracyGrl@TRHLofficial [lumping things together to push a dumbass argument when the things you lumped together should be separate but your argument quickly deteriorates otherwise]
@readwithai@vious_and_couth@moultano layoffs are not inherently immoral. that’s where your naïvety shows up. yes, layoffs can be disastrous for the people being laid off, but a for-profit company is not going to keep duplicate roles or overstaffed teams to protect adults’ feelings. be serious.
@Bfklin@maduchi19 @DimmaDoug @nikitabier@blakeir did you ever use the communities function or are you just assuming how you think it might have worked?
@readwithai@vious_and_couth@moultano your contention is that a moral HR employee should quit a company that does layoffs? Almost every company does layoffs.
“slowly encourage everybody to leave the company” it’s a for-profit business not a charity. this esp is what made me ask if it’s your 1st day in the real world
HR doesn't decide layoffs. The executives do.
Aside from the fact that HR has no control over them, HR *hates* doing layoffs. It is by far the most unpleasant and stressful part of their job.
"head of product at X" talking down on ishowspeed for giving polite feedback on a dogshit update that nobody asked for
get a grip @nikitabier this is pathetic