Corporate America is so toxic and such a scarring ever lasting experience that even places that try to do better and have a transparent, open, and collaborative approach are seeing as leadership against developers, with deep trust issues, and an ingrained instinctual approach of trying to read between the lines, even when nothing is hidden.
It's sad...so sad.
Cue the "you're a Director so you must make millions so go die in a fire" kind of replies

Sean Coates
in reply to Sean Coates • • •Twelve year old spoiler: #Montreal used the corrupt-suspect companies anyway. We had potholes to fill.
To me, this feels not so different from keeping my Facebook account for the beer groups, our business email on Google because of the spreadsheets/integrations, and even how @pluralistic talks about why he maintains his X/Twitter account.
It sucks, but there aren't alternatives that offer all of the same benefits (and I include “network of people" in this calculation).
cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/co…
Hubert Figuière
in reply to Sean Coates • • •Sean Coates
in reply to Hubert Figuière • • •@hub AFAIK the city didn't have an asphalt plant at the time. The linked article (in the reply) said that council voted to use the declared-corrupt suppliers.
Maybe there's an evolution I don't know about, though. 🤷♂️
Hubert Figuière
in reply to Sean Coates • • •Sean Coates
in reply to Hubert Figuière • • •