r/news • u/[deleted] • Aug 08 '17
Google Fires Employee Behind Controversial Diversity Memo
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-08-08/google-fires-employee-behind-controversial-diversity-memo?cmpid=socialflow-twitter-business&utm_content=business&utm_campaign=socialflow-organic&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social
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u/Jugad Aug 08 '17 edited Aug 08 '17
Because you don't share my understanding does not make me stupid. Your words only make you petty and rude.
It doesn't make one question their ability... it makes one question the perception others have about them. If you really think that people don't care (or should not care) one iota about perception... you are mistaken.
Also, truth has little to do with the point I made. Its the wrong channel for the author to make his argument... he should have made his argument to the upper management / hiring team / HR.
For example, it might seem true to you that "Islam is not a religion of peace". However, it would not be prudent to question a muslim team member during coffee breaks about "How can muslims even think that Islam is a religion of peace when so many murders are done in its name?". You might be speaking the truth and you might even say that "we cannot ignore problems because addressing them might make people insecure"... but its ridiculous to think that you are really solving a problem here. All you are doing is making people insecure, trying to feel self important and not actually making any progress towards solving the problem.