Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
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Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#2Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#3Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#4Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#5Seems like an attempt to get over some of the extremely bad press to me. While it's good for the ex-employees, it was still a really crappy thing to do in the first place.
Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#6Seems like an attempt to get over some of the extremely bad press to me. While it's good for the ex-employees, it was still a really crappy thing to do in the first place.
Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#7Seems like an attempt to get over some of the extremely bad press to me. While it's good for the ex-employees, it was still a really crappy thing to do in the first place.
Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#8Seems like an attempt to get over some of the extremely bad press to me. While it's good for the ex-employees, it was still a really crappy thing to do in the first place.
Would it have been less crappy to shut the company down completely?
"I just added $50K to the bucket and will add more as needed"
makes me cynical I guess. shrugs
Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#9Seems like an attempt to get over some of the extremely bad press to me. While it's good for the ex-employees, it was still a really crappy thing to do in the first place.
He seems to have done something that we very, very rarely see in corporate america, which is show genuine leadership. I'm wondering, keidian, what you believe you would have done that would have been less "really crappy." Genuinely interested.
Re: Onlive CEO fires staff, then donates $50,000 to health insurance fund
#10Seems like an attempt to get over some of the extremely bad press to me. While it's good for the ex-employees, it was still a really crappy thing to do in the first place.
He seems to have done something that we very, very rarely see in corporate america, which is show genuine leadership. I'm wondering, keidian, what you believe you would have done that would have been less "really crappy." Genuinely interested.
Side note: Wonder just how low my karma will sink after this post and my original one lol. Seems like people don't agree with me, which is fine :)