Surely the clearest path to retaining only the best.

  • @EndHD@lemm.ee
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    177 months ago

    You have to wonder if these “leaders” of big companies have families or hobbies or like doing literally anything normal.

    Being addicted to working and hoarding money beyond reason is an addiction at the end of the day and it has wide reaching impact. They need to get serious help.

    • 4dpuzzle
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      7 months ago

      They’re not addicted to work. Just money. In exploiting regular people - both workers and customers - by robbing their wealth. Do you think their pay is proportional to their work? How do you think they get time to socialize and scheme against plebs if they are addicted to work?

      In this particular context, they insist on return to office because WFH represents a loss of returns on the investments they made on corporate real estate.

      While their addiction to money is a disorder, it’s as bad to the general public as people with antisocial and criminal tendencies. The only difference is that these rich sociopaths have enough capital to buy their way out of being held responsible. They won’t seek help because they enjoy the harm they inflict - just like how criminals don’t consider their sadism as a mental disorder. They need to be treated the same way as any other criminal - as a threat to society. And measures should be taken to prevent them from inflicting harm on normal people. Something like locking them in a cell and throwing the key away.

    • @Megaman_EXE@beehaw.org
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      57 months ago

      High five. Completely agree lol. I can honestly think of thirty years or more of other activities, hobbies and opportunities that I would actively rather pursue over a paycheck.