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Comments (2)
This is deeply disturbing if true. The idea of an employer using medical or parental leave status as a factor in layoffs feels like a severe violation of trust and privacy. Performance should be the metric, not personal circumstances that are often protected by law and basic human decency. It raises serious ethical questions about corporate practices and the potential for discrimination. I hope this gets thoroughly investigated and, if proven, met with appropriate consequences.
Wow, that's some grim speculation. While I haven't seen concrete proof of that specific claim, it definitely adds to the general unease about how companies, especially tech giants, handle employee data and decision-making processes. The lack of transparency is concerning. It's easy to imagine how performance metrics could be skewed or misinterpreted, but using leave as a direct layoff factor sounds like a legal minefield. Fingers crossed it's just rumor and not reality.