Companies tell employees not to discuss their salaries, this causes an information asymmetry where employees can't accurately ascertain the free market value of their labor.
Workers try to pool their power together to get more of the value that they produce, they are evil. Corporate mergers and acquisitions that pool the corporations power so they can maximize profits, just the market at work.
A company's policy cannot prohibit employees from talking about the company. Obviously there is more nuance (e.g. leaking internal info) but in this case we're discussing public events.
But you're not. Why take the side of a class of people that you don't belong to that don't share your interests (owners) instead of the class you do belong to and do share your interests (workers)?
The owner and worker narrative sounds like communist take. I’m an American who values individualism and hard work. I fundamentally don’t believe in what you’re trying to say here.
You don’t have to “own” a business to understand how to manage people. If someone had issues and they take those issues on to stop your entire business and halt productivity, you remove that person. It’s really that simple.
How's Kohlberg Stage 4 working out for you?
Blindly accepting rules, just because they're noted down in some policy by a perceived authority, is the very definition of bootlicking.
Many of your neighbors are capitalists. You must have a lot of unhealthy bent up anger if this is how you respond to people with different perspectives. I hope you find help.
You’re the definition of a cyber bully.
I imagine in real life you don’t have half the spine to behave this way, and if you do, I feel terribly sorry for anyone who has to interact with you.
I get that Amazon and big tech hate posts are a daily thing on HN these days, but this seems simple enough to me.
They broke Amazons policies and organized other employees to also break policy. If I was a business owner, I would have done the same thing.
The most vocal crowd on the Amazon topic here on HN despise the company outright. I’m onboard with taxing big companies, etc, but it’s sad this stuff takes up the front page. The quality of discussion is the same as /r/politics or /r/worldnews.