Anonymous wrote:http://www.cnbc.com/2015/10/21/yahoos-business-now-worth-less-than-nothing.html
I wonder who she's fucking to keep her horrific job. She's only second to fiorina in failure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She has never said that all women should do what she does, never.
She IS the CEO of a successful public company. It is in the best interest of the shareholders that she is fully engaged. She doesn't have much of a choice. She is speaking to Yahoo shareholders and Wall Street- not as a role model for working moms- that is not her agenda.
I think her husband in a Venture Capitalist, so he won't be the SAHD. So what?
High society people for centuries have had multiple nannies to help raise their kids. Why is it all of a sudden a big deal and she is a bad mom?
I have 4 kids and honestly for the first couple years, it doesn't matter who is holding, feeding, and changing the baby. Any warm body will do. Harsh but true. As they get older, quality time (not quantity) is what really matters.
And I suppose you happily tell your children that "any warm body" was just fine as a stand-in for you or your husband. Nice.
It's also not true at all, but keep telling yourself that.
Anonymous wrote:http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-09-09/nyu-professor-yahoo-should-be-euthanized-and-marissa-mayer-is-the-most-overpaid-ceo-in-history
"most overpaid ceo in history" - yep.
"she'd be out of the job in 6 months if she wasn't pregnant with twins - yep"
. The guy really made some good points, but he may be looked at negatively for attacking a women.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess my comment was deleted for profanity? I basically was saying I'm tired of her "look at me, I'm such a hard worker" nonsense.
She can do this because she can hire a ton of support. She doesn't keep the same hours that her office drones do, etc.
She set up a nursery in her office after #1 and could bring her team of helpers to work-something her workers cannot do.
Oh, and she can work from home while she took that from her employees.
Screw her - she's a hypocrite.
+1 to all of this.
She's no more a 'hard worker' than a single mom who works as a nurse and scrimps and saves to send her kids to college. She's no more a hard worker than a SAHM who gave up her career to focus on her family. She's no more a hard worker than a DC attorney who hires a nanny for her kids.
We're all moms and we all make choices that work best for us. She comes across as thinking she is way better than the rest of us. Ick
Anonymous wrote:I guess my comment was deleted for profanity? I basically was saying I'm tired of her "look at me, I'm such a hard worker" nonsense.
She can do this because she can hire a ton of support. She doesn't keep the same hours that her office drones do, etc.
She set up a nursery in her office after #1 and could bring her team of helpers to work-something her workers cannot do.
Oh, and she can work from home while she took that from her employees.
Screw her - she's a hypocrite.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess my comment was deleted for profanity? I basically was saying I'm tired of her "look at me, I'm such a hard worker" nonsense.
She can do this because she can hire a ton of support. She doesn't keep the same hours that her office drones do, etc.
She set up a nursery in her office after #1 and could bring her team of helpers to work-something her workers cannot do.
Oh, and she can work from home while she took that from her employees.
Screw her - she's a hypocrite.
Did I write this in my sleep. I do not care that she prioritized her work over her family, but her "oh it is so easy" when she can hire tons of help and break her own rules ( working from home, bringing kids to work) has the potential to negatively Impact how workers treat parents. The U.S. is already so behind when it comes to flexibility for parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess my comment was deleted for profanity? I basically was saying I'm tired of her "look at me, I'm such a hard worker" nonsense.
She can do this because she can hire a ton of support. She doesn't keep the same hours that her office drones do, etc.
She set up a nursery in her office after #1 and could bring her team of helpers to work-something her workers cannot do.
Oh, and she can work from home while she took that from her employees.
Screw her - she's a hypocrite.
Did I write this in my sleep. I do not care that she prioritized her work over her family, but her "oh it is so easy" when she can hire tons of help and break her own rules ( working from home, bringing kids to work) has the potential to negatively Impact how workers treat parents. The U.S. is already so behind when it comes to flexibility for parents.
I'm sorry, where does she say "oh it's so easy?" Would it be professional for a new CEO to go on and on about her personal problems? As a professional woman, I would not do that if I were her-- it's one thing when you are older, like the Pepsi CEO who spoke recently about work life balance. And maybe Sheryl Sandberg since she's made it part of her career (and she's not the CEO).
I doubt she is still bringing her child to work. I'm sure it was a temporary thing while her baby was small.
Why are people holding her to a double standard? We don't care when male CEOs have private jets, golf memberships, expense account dinners and other shareholder waste but a woman CEO wants to install a nursery in her office suite (assuming at her own expense)? She's the CEO!!! Give her some respect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do so many people hate her...I never heard of her before until just now, and I don't really feel like dreading through every single comment, but from what I've seen here seems to be a large amount of vitriol surrounding her. Is there actual evidence that she is a bad mother? Or is it just the usual jealousy because how much much money she has (and therefore the opportunities she has that most others do not). Didn't she earn her money working at google? So it's not like she married for the money or inherited her riches. Seems to be a hard worker. And she is not the first woman to use a nanny.
Women are jealous of her, plain and simple.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess my comment was deleted for profanity? I basically was saying I'm tired of her "look at me, I'm such a hard worker" nonsense.
She can do this because she can hire a ton of support. She doesn't keep the same hours that her office drones do, etc.
She set up a nursery in her office after #1 and could bring her team of helpers to work-something her workers cannot do.
Oh, and she can work from home while she took that from her employees.
Screw her - she's a hypocrite.
Did I write this in my sleep. I do not care that she prioritized her work over her family, but her "oh it is so easy" when she can hire tons of help and break her own rules ( working from home, bringing kids to work) has the potential to negatively Impact how workers treat parents. The U.S. is already so behind when it comes to flexibility for parents.
Anonymous wrote:I guess my comment was deleted for profanity? I basically was saying I'm tired of her "look at me, I'm such a hard worker" nonsense.
She can do this because she can hire a ton of support. She doesn't keep the same hours that her office drones do, etc.
She set up a nursery in her office after #1 and could bring her team of helpers to work-something her workers cannot do.
Oh, and she can work from home while she took that from her employees.
Screw her - she's a hypocrite.
Anonymous wrote:Why do so many people hate her...I never heard of her before until just now, and I don't really feel like dreading through every single comment, but from what I've seen here seems to be a large amount of vitriol surrounding her. Is there actual evidence that she is a bad mother? Or is it just the usual jealousy because how much much money she has (and therefore the opportunities she has that most others do not). Didn't she earn her money working at google? So it's not like she married for the money or inherited her riches. Seems to be a hard worker. And she is not the first woman to use a nanny.