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What is this Twitter army of Amazon drones cheerfully defending warehouse work?

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Re: What is this Twitter army of Amazon drones cheerfully defending warehouse work?

#4
post #2

Well that's not creepy at all. Tweets read like they're written by a PR agency. Never known a near-minimum-wage warehouse worker who answers tweets with turns of phrase like "On the contrary..."

How could any professional in this day and age think that this could possibly work?

Re: What is this Twitter army of Amazon drones cheerfully defending warehouse work?

#6
This is really fascinating. I want to know about the culture of the person who authorized this. They seemed to be lacking essential cultural norms for north america.

Some questions I'd start asking are:

-Have they ever been diagnosed with borderline personality disorder or some type of high functioning autism?

-Are they from a third world country? Do they lack social norms we'd typically associate with people's attitudes about working in a factory?

-This this real life?

It's such a damaged artifact of modern de-industrialization. I really need to know why this is a thing...

Re: What is this Twitter army of Amazon drones cheerfully defending warehouse work?

#7
post #2

Well that's not creepy at all. Tweets read like they're written by a PR agency. Never known a near-minimum-wage warehouse worker who answers tweets with turns of phrase like "On the contrary..."

How could any professional in this day and age think that this could possibly work?

The cheapest bid agency that Amazon would hire, clearly.

Re: What is this Twitter army of Amazon drones cheerfully defending warehouse work?

#8
post #7

Earlier quoted context omitted.

How could any professional in this day and age think that this could possibly work?

The cheapest bid agency that Amazon would hire, clearly.

That'd be chatbots, Bob.

Re: What is this Twitter army of Amazon drones cheerfully defending warehouse work?

#9
post #2

Well that's not creepy at all. Tweets read like they're written by a PR agency. Never known a near-minimum-wage warehouse worker who answers tweets with turns of phrase like "On the contrary..."

It's like they're all wearing the happy helmets from Ren and Stimpy's "Happy Happy Joy Joy".

Are there similar PR initiatives within Amazon engineering aimed at us?

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