Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know someone from school who's a higher up at Space X and they often justified it as that they could do good within the crazy. They've gone really quiet recently.
Space X has a skeleton crew they work all hours and only the top 1 percent are paid well. Chaos and bad working conditions have always been a musk thing. He doesn’t create he destroys while getting government funding Mr welfare
Same with Starkink.
Musk treats them like crap that is not new.
When he bought Twitter he promised to pay employees lol 😂 nope.
Anyone willing to work for a Nazi gets what they deserve
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends. If I work with other engineers and never see Elon, why not.
Remote so you'd never see him or anyone else. I have many reservations: the obvious ethical ones, job security, plus some of the schedule and timing is not ideal. But it is more than I have ever earned in my life, by a lot. I don't "need" the money because I am a frugal person generally without big needs, but I'm also in my current position because I always make the selfless, lower pay, responsible and good work/life balance choices...So am I just avoiding risk at the detriment of myself?
Anonymous wrote:I know someone from school who's a higher up at Space X and they often justified it as that they could do good within the crazy. They've gone really quiet recently.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If yes, why? If not, what would make you not want to? Imagine pay is excellent and much better than your current job.
I'm a federal employee. Elon Musk is running the federal government. So, technically I'm already working for Elon.
Anonymous wrote:If yes, why? If not, what would make you not want to? Imagine pay is excellent and much better than your current job.
Anonymous wrote:Elon is great. Yes, he’s causing a lot of pain now. But, years from now, historians will likely recognize him as the father of the modern day federal civil service (assuming he is successful at reform).
Anonymous wrote:No, I find Elon labor expectations to be borderline slavery.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would you assume the pay is excellent?
Because I know it is (this is an actual job, I am deciding whether to move forward and obviously have huge reservations!)
Anonymous wrote:I’d be worried about getting tried as an accomplice in a few years, so no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends. If I work with other engineers and never see Elon, why not.
Remote so you'd never see him or anyone else. I have many reservations: the obvious ethical ones, job security, plus some of the schedule and timing is not ideal. But it is more than I have ever earned in my life, by a lot. I don't "need" the money because I am a frugal person generally without big needs, but I'm also in my current position because I always make the selfless, lower pay, responsible and good work/life balance choices...So am I just avoiding risk at the detriment of myself?