Devildoc
Verified Military
Maybe I will reactivate my old account to see if new boss is same as old boss or if things will really change.
I hope Trump stays off twatter until after the mid-term election.I'm gonna give it a minute for Elon to clean house before I create an account and say what I really think. Good on Elon and I hope Trump comes back. I have been eyeing Donalds social media platform truth social and considering giving it a shot as well but I'm not much into posting from a phone.
Nah, I personally love the guy and miss his mean tweets. He actually gave a shit about America and Americans. I use to call twitter twatter as well but now that Elon owns it I might change my mind.I hope Trump stays off twatter until after the mid-term election.
See, that's what I do love...introduce a little chaos just to watch people lose their shit.
In all seriousness, what does Elon Musk now do with Twitter's current employees? Clearly there is some disgruntlement among the rank and file, to the point where they had to lock people out of certain parts of the system to keep them from sabotaging it. And the top management is clearly in opposition. Do you come in and can everyone? If so, who keeps the lights on and the algorithms running? And if you don't, how do you create a functional work environment when so many of the employees oppose you politically and philosophically, to where they would rather see the company crippled, or fail, rather than have you in charge?
...de-Baathification and disbanding the Army.
lol-- well we all know how I feel about the de-Baathification and disbanding the Iraqi Army... and how that turned out ;)Looks like it might be time for:
Having gone through a few M&As, although none quite as contentious or as public as this one, here's my $.02:View attachment 39390
In all seriousness, what does Elon Musk now do with Twitter's current employees? Clearly there is some disgruntlement among the rank and file, to the point where they had to lock people out of certain parts of the system to keep them from sabotaging it. And the top management is clearly in opposition. Do you come in and can everyone? If so, who keeps the lights on and the algorithms running? And if you don't, how do you create a functional work environment when so many of the employees oppose you politically and philosophically, to where they would rather see the company crippled, or fail, rather than have you in charge?
The guy definitely has a sense of humor, I'll give him that:
Conveniently, I need a post-retirement job. Coincidence? I don't think so. ;)Having gone through a few M&As, although none quite as contentious or as public as this one, here's my $.02:
1. Most of what we're hearing publicly is pretty typical for an acquisition; change is hard for a lot of people. Twitter's "all hands" meeting was actually posted publicly:
2. If proper separation of duties and other processes are being followed, no one person should be able to deploy code to production anyway. That said, a freeze is also pretty typical.
3. I would fully expect some people to walk. I'm sure everyone involved expects it. As mentioned, change is hard for a lot of people. The topic is somewhat addressed in their all hands but the bottom line is employees will have a choice to make. If they can't reconcile their personal views with the new direction, it's time to find a new job. There will be departures and some of those will mistakenly believe they're irreplaceable.
4. Without question, there will be an entirely new leadership team installed by Musk. Probably not on day 1 or even day 2 but new leadership, even when they come in on good terms, always brings in their own people. The board of directors will be gone immediately. I'd expect a completely new c-suite in under a year.
I always thought of Twitter as a high end (pay wise) IT job. Some will walk, but who is going to hire them? The high end has a limited number of openings, and the compensation packages are designed to KEEP talent.Having gone through a few M&As, although none quite as contentious or as public as this one, here's my $.02:
1. Most of what we're hearing publicly is pretty typical for an acquisition; change is hard for a lot of people. Twitter's "all hands" meeting was actually posted publicly:
2. If proper separation of duties and other processes are being followed, no one person should be able to deploy code to production anyway. That said, a freeze is also pretty typical.
3. I would fully expect some people to walk. I'm sure everyone involved expects it. As mentioned, change is hard for a lot of people. The topic is somewhat addressed in their all hands but the bottom line is employees will have a choice to make. If they can't reconcile their personal views with the new direction, it's time to find a new job. There will be departures and some of those will mistakenly believe they're irreplaceable.
4. Without question, there will be an entirely new leadership team installed by Musk. Probably not on day 1 or even day 2 but new leadership, even when they come in on good terms, always brings in their own people. The board of directors will be gone immediately. I'd expect a completely new c-suite in under a year.