The worst betrayal
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 13:53 last edited by
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 14:19 last edited by
Damn that's even harsher than using a blue shell in mario kart at the last second.
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 15:04 last edited by
I also have one that happened to me a few years ago. There was this manager I complained to. He appeared so respectful and so receptive while listening to my complaint, that I thought I have finally found a good manager who is actually willing to listen.
So after that, over the next few weeks, I brought many more issues to his attention. I was exhaustive with all the details, never have I been more thorough in my life filing complaints, figuring that he would appreciate having all the details. I was also candid and generous with adding my views and feelings as I believe he would be very interested in knowing a customer's perspective on things. As with my first complaint, he appeared to have cared and listened so attentively.
Then one day I overheard that he called me an A, a B, and then a C behind my back while talking to his employees. I felt so betrayed. But I wasn't going to let him shake my faith in the system, though. I complained to his manager.
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 15:12 last edited by
@George-K said in The worst betrayal:
W. T. F.
It's hard to understand the kind of corporate thought process that led to that being a thing.
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 15:15 last edited by
Not to mention the cost
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@George-K said in The worst betrayal:
W. T. F.
It's hard to understand the kind of corporate thought process that led to that being a thing.
wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 15:16 last edited by@Doctor-Phibes said in The worst betrayal:
@George-K said in The worst betrayal:
W. T. F.
It's hard to understand the kind of corporate thought process that led to that being a thing.
Just imagine a TDS suffering HR manager and how they might want to root out Trump voters.
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 15:26 last edited by
That actually is one of the more likely scenarios.
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wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 15:31 last edited by
People are no darned good.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in The worst betrayal:
@George-K said in The worst betrayal:
W. T. F.
It's hard to understand the kind of corporate thought process that led to that being a thing.
Just imagine a TDS suffering HR manager and how they might want to root out Trump voters.
wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 18:04 last edited by@Horace said in The worst betrayal:
Just imagine a TDS suffering HR manager and how they might want to root out Trump voters.
Well, ignoring Trump for blissful moment, I guess it's possible they could use it to root out people with outspoken views that are at odds with corporate values.
Still, it's essentially having a company secret police. I don't suppose most people want to work somewhere that did that.
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@Horace said in The worst betrayal:
Just imagine a TDS suffering HR manager and how they might want to root out Trump voters.
Well, ignoring Trump for blissful moment, I guess it's possible they could use it to root out people with outspoken views that are at odds with corporate values.
Still, it's essentially having a company secret police. I don't suppose most people want to work somewhere that did that.
wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 18:06 last edited by@Doctor-Phibes said in The worst betrayal:
I don't suppose most people want to work somewhere that did that.
How would you know? I mean "secret" police, right?
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@Doctor-Phibes said in The worst betrayal:
I don't suppose most people want to work somewhere that did that.
How would you know? I mean "secret" police, right?
wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 18:14 last edited by@George-K said in The worst betrayal:
How would you know? I mean "secret" police, right?
Have you ever told anybody something in strictest confidence, and 15 minutes later somebody else entirely told you about this exact same rumour they'd just heard?
That's where I work.
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@George-K said in The worst betrayal:
W. T. F.
It's hard to understand the kind of corporate thought process that led to that being a thing.
wrote on 31 Jan 2024, 18:35 last edited by@Doctor-Phibes said in The worst betrayal:
It's hard to understand the kind of corporate thought process that led to that being a thing.
Not if you understand corporate.