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Comments (2)
It's honestly depressing to watch this unfold from the outside. I used to think the company had a bit more backbone when it came to retaining staff, but clearly, the shareholders are the only ones that matter now. Calling mass layoffs a 'strategic realignment' is the most cowardly corporate speak I’ve heard in years. My heart goes out to everyone in Kentucky dealing with this right now—being left in the dark by leadership while your livelihood disappears is completely unacceptable. This isn't just business; it’s a failure of basic human decency from the top down.
The writing has been on the wall for a while now if you look at the recent store closures and the constant shift in management priorities. It’s brutal, but this is what happens when a company focuses entirely on squeezing out every last cent of profit to mask declining performance. Unfortunately, the 'partners' at the bottom of the ladder are always the ones left holding the bag. I’m sorry to hear about your friends; the job market is tough enough without getting blindsided like that. Everyone needs to start looking for an exit strategy before the next round of 'realignment' hits.