The rich get richer and the poor get more AI edited and toned condolence posting.
Patreon laying off 20% of staff
41–50 of 293 posts
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#42Companies need to stop doing this melodrama every time they decide to fire people. Everyone knows the goal is to make money and keep a company profitable for their shareholders. Why these melodramatic posts ? People would prefer honesty. Just say "We need to increase our profits or reduce costs or both and hence we have to lay people off. Here is what we are providing as a severance". That's it.
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#43[flagged]
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#44Honestly the most interesting thing to me here is that to took nearly 500 people to run Patreon.
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#45Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#46Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#47[flagged]
I don't know where you get your info but according to [1], programming makes an appearance before anything NSFW shows up lol. [1] https://graphtreon.com/top-patreon-earners
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
And why exactly do you feel obligated to mention that? Do you have a problem with porn? Why?
Yeah, let's just say if you take a closer inspection, some may or may not be ethical even for porn. Not exactly great for branding either.
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#49What is it with companies doing mass-layoffs and stating no reasons whatsoever, in fact giving reasons why there's no need: > Second, Patreon’s core business is healthy and strong, and we’re going to be a rock for creators for decades to come. Hundreds of thousands of creators rely on Patreon for their livelihoods, businesses, ... > We’re reducing the size of our team by 20%, or ...
Re: Patreon laying off 20% of staff
#50> A $1,500 stipend to replace your company laptop. It seems like a wild choice to give a specific figure as additional cash rather than just letting them keep their (wiped) laptop. That additional cash will be taxed (as should a laptop that is left with the ex-employee, but the used laptop can be valued and taxed as a used laptop rather than a $1500 cash payment [and frankly would often be, um, overlooked...). It see…