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Serious Singapore Should Hire this Super Talent AMDL Senior Recruiter Kenna Leetrenched from Linkedin!
- Thread starter Pinkieslut
- Start date
Modi would like her back to Make India Great Again. Please return to India asap to help Modi. India needs your talent. Sinkapore hates you.
It's a mockery to get retrenched from a job-search company.
hanor, she got hired and then got fired
This kind of role always look good on paper.
In leeleety is cho bo lan.
She doesn't know she is a cbl therefore she was Leetrenched.
Same as gansiokbin kind.
Ownself thinking how important they are in a company but in leeleety is a cho bo lan jiak liao bee.
Therefore gansiokbin kana fired for being slutty I.e less 1 jlb slut is better
In leeleety is cho bo lan.
She doesn't know she is a cbl therefore she was Leetrenched.
Same as gansiokbin kind.
Ownself thinking how important they are in a company but in leeleety is a cho bo lan jiak liao bee.
Therefore gansiokbin kana fired for being slutty I.e less 1 jlb slut is better
This type is the typical corporate shill, working 24/7 to make sure serfs kiss corporate ass, post non-stop corporate crap and cheerleading on LinkedIn etc etc and just when they thought corporate can't live without them, got retrenched, by LinkedIn of all cunts.
In corporate, you're never as important as you think. It's just a fucking job.
In corporate, you're never as important as you think. It's just a fucking job.
Big tech like LinkedIn hires useless people like this useless bitch just to show investors the company is growing. She is just one of the baits to con more investors.
Typical HR shit blowing their own trumpets. HR is easily one of the lowest of the lowest in a company. It’s like u don’t even need to be qualified to do HR. Not an accountant for sure.
Instead of providing value she complains. Pretty much says a lot about her commitment.
https://tinywow.com/write/essay-writer
Corporate doublespeak is a common phrase used to describe deceptive and manipulative language that is used in corporate communications, often by corporate executives and public relations professionals. It is characterized by the use of euphemisms, buzzwords, and jargon that make it difficult to understand the true meaning of what is being said.
This type of language is meant to obfuscate the truth, obscure facts, and present information in a way that is more favorable to the company. In many cases, corporate doublespeak can be intentionally misleading and keep people from getting the real facts. This type of language is also used in order to avoid liability or negative press that could come from saying something that could be misinterpreted.
The use of corporate doublespeak is not limited to corporate communications. It can also be found in anything from advertising campaigns to press releases. It can be used to manipulate public opinion or to hide the truth from shareholders and the public. For example, a company might refer to a failed product launch as an “unfortunate set of circumstances” in order to make it seem like the issue was out of their hands.
Another way that corporate doublespeak is used is by avoiding the use of language that evokes strong emotions or paints the company in a negative light. For example, a company may refer to layoffs as “restructuring” in order to avoid evoking feelings of loss and anger in their employees.
One of the most egregious forms of corporate doublespeak is the use of euphemisms. This involves using gentle and benign language to describe something that isn’t so pleasant. For example, a company may refer to layoffs as “reducing headcount” or “streamlining the workforce” in order to make it seem like the decision isn’t so bad.
It is important to recognize that the use of corporate doublespeak is not necessarily malicious. In many cases, it is simply a tactic that companies use to make sure they don’t offend any potential customers or to help them promote their image. However, it is important to be aware of the fact that corporate doublespeak can be used to mislead and obfuscate the truth. If a company is using language to hide facts or manipulate public opinion, it is important to recognize it and call it out. Only by doing so can we ensure that the public is not deceived and that we can hold companies liable for their actions.
Corporate doublespeak is a common phrase used to describe deceptive and manipulative language that is used in corporate communications, often by corporate executives and public relations professionals. It is characterized by the use of euphemisms, buzzwords, and jargon that make it difficult to understand the true meaning of what is being said.
This type of language is meant to obfuscate the truth, obscure facts, and present information in a way that is more favorable to the company. In many cases, corporate doublespeak can be intentionally misleading and keep people from getting the real facts. This type of language is also used in order to avoid liability or negative press that could come from saying something that could be misinterpreted.
The use of corporate doublespeak is not limited to corporate communications. It can also be found in anything from advertising campaigns to press releases. It can be used to manipulate public opinion or to hide the truth from shareholders and the public. For example, a company might refer to a failed product launch as an “unfortunate set of circumstances” in order to make it seem like the issue was out of their hands.
Another way that corporate doublespeak is used is by avoiding the use of language that evokes strong emotions or paints the company in a negative light. For example, a company may refer to layoffs as “restructuring” in order to avoid evoking feelings of loss and anger in their employees.
One of the most egregious forms of corporate doublespeak is the use of euphemisms. This involves using gentle and benign language to describe something that isn’t so pleasant. For example, a company may refer to layoffs as “reducing headcount” or “streamlining the workforce” in order to make it seem like the decision isn’t so bad.
It is important to recognize that the use of corporate doublespeak is not necessarily malicious. In many cases, it is simply a tactic that companies use to make sure they don’t offend any potential customers or to help them promote their image. However, it is important to be aware of the fact that corporate doublespeak can be used to mislead and obfuscate the truth. If a company is using language to hide facts or manipulate public opinion, it is important to recognize it and call it out. Only by doing so can we ensure that the public is not deceived and that we can hold companies liable for their actions.
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