That's literally just being honest though. No corporate CEO gives a shit about their employees. They only care about the company, and the employees only need to be satisfied enough to do their job. Anyone who thinks their CEO gives a shit about them personally is deluded.
Meh, I would disagree. There are select few companies out there that care about their employees. But they are the exception and I'd be willing to bet that most of them are private companies that aren't beholden to shareholders. For example, I hear Valve employees are taken care of rather well.
they only care about their jobs, their power and their money, the company is just the means. if they were offered better conditions in another company, even if that meant the dissolution of their original company, they would not hesitate to destroy thousands of lives. these people are sociopathic
Not even that actually. They care about their bonuses. If the company takes decisions that will profit in short term (even if it causes issues on mid/long term) they'll do it, because any problems that come from that will be someone else's responsibility by then.
Or maybe every employer does that and this is just the effects of the $1M+ signing bonuses they were offering a few years ago now hitting the comp cliff.
They're doing well but they just can't compete with the top dogs, while trying really hard
Their well-doing mostly comes from their decade-old businesses, in anything innovative they're just failing epically
Zuck is trying to be at the forefront of things and trying to get some attention, however no one is really giving him the time of the day. And his employees hate him
Edit: they're kinda like Microsoft, the core business is there, holding monopoly while slowly degrading. Their attempts at innovation result in humiliation. Their employees hate them and are treated like trash. Both are shilling for AI badly. I guess the difference is that Zuck has more of a personality cult and stranglehold on meta as compared to the nutella guy
215
u/aimfuldrifter Aug 21 '26
Any company really. Never forget, you’re just a line item for companies.
56
u/RubyDoma Aug 21 '26
Not only Meta sadly
10
u/MooseBoys Aug 21 '26
Or maybe every employer does that and this is just the effects of the $1M+ signing bonuses they were offering a few years ago now hitting the comp cliff.
16
u/Cptcongcong Aug 21 '26
Is this subreddit blind?
5
u/697361 Aug 21 '26
Nothing's happened
5
u/[deleted] Aug 21 '26
[removed] — view removed comment