(July 29, 2023 at 4:40 pm)Bucky Ball Wrote: The question is, (and there may be a policy about this here), ...
do you think people who have a very public intentional presence on the internet, including their work history,
which includes their present employers, have a public obligation to act according to their corporate diversity policy when they create public posts with their names on them?
Just asking.
https://www.wellsfargo.com/about/diversi...inclusion/
If they are presenting themselves and their opinions as Joe of Bob's Widgets, yes. If they are presenting themselves as Joe Schmuck, private citizen, then no.
Having said that, how much you can separate your personal life from your professional life can be questionable. For John Q. Smith, it'll likely never be a problem (unless he works for a really nosey, asshole boss), but if Bill Gates makes a public gaffe, it may affect Microsoft's share value.
Thief and assassin for hire. Member in good standing of the Rogues Guild.
