What does it say to your employees when they know that the higher up the ladder you are, the less accountable you are if you screw up?
What does it say for a company to decline to enforce+defend its values in open court when it's really pressed?
What does it say to your employees when they know that the higher up the ladder you are, the less accountable you are if you screw up?
What does it say for a company to decline to enforce+defend its values in open court when it's really pressed?
Google has spent so much PR and money to convince employees that they are different from other companies. They are not. It is a hard pill to swallow for many starry-eyed employees who drank the cool-aid. Company has to fight tooth and nail to keep up the pretense before everyone internalizes that, "The emperor has no clothes".
I believe it has less to do with being well resourced and more to do with keeping internal politics and corporate secrets out of public court records
EDIT: clarification about shareholder suit