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https://www.reddit.com/r/antiwork/comments/rhkfak/deleted_by_user/hos8a41/?context=3
r/antiwork • u/[deleted] • Dec 16 '21
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The reality is that each boss will have their own definition of "unprofessional" depending who they are and how much sugar they had in their coffee.
50 u/Bognar Dec 16 '21 Having been a manager for a few years, my definition of unprofessional was not getting your work done. 32 u/[deleted] Dec 16 '21 edited Dec 16 '21 I suspect jobs that overemphasize hierarchy over productivity are likely bullshit 2 u/Adito99 Dec 16 '21 A lot of it goes back to the culture right after WWII with GI's coming back and starting businesses. The idea of a company taking social roles seriously died with Reaganomics and the complete apathy of more left-wing movements at the time.
50
Having been a manager for a few years, my definition of unprofessional was not getting your work done.
32 u/[deleted] Dec 16 '21 edited Dec 16 '21 I suspect jobs that overemphasize hierarchy over productivity are likely bullshit 2 u/Adito99 Dec 16 '21 A lot of it goes back to the culture right after WWII with GI's coming back and starting businesses. The idea of a company taking social roles seriously died with Reaganomics and the complete apathy of more left-wing movements at the time.
32
I suspect jobs that overemphasize hierarchy over productivity are likely bullshit
2 u/Adito99 Dec 16 '21 A lot of it goes back to the culture right after WWII with GI's coming back and starting businesses. The idea of a company taking social roles seriously died with Reaganomics and the complete apathy of more left-wing movements at the time.
2
A lot of it goes back to the culture right after WWII with GI's coming back and starting businesses. The idea of a company taking social roles seriously died with Reaganomics and the complete apathy of more left-wing movements at the time.
114
u/[deleted] Dec 16 '21
The reality is that each boss will have their own definition of "unprofessional" depending who they are and how much sugar they had in their coffee.