An employee leaves Activision Blizzard by the situation and leaves a demolished message to his CEO
Sexual abuse, also described as molestation, is abusive sexual actions by one individual upon another. It is usually perpetrated utilizing force or by taking benefit of an additional. When pressure is instant, of brief period, or irregular, it is called sexual attack. The culprit is referred to as a sexual abuser or (commonly pejoratively) molester. The term likewise covers any behavior by an adult or older adolescent in the direction of a youngster to promote any of the entailed sexually. Making use of a youngster, or various other individuals more youthful than the age of consent, for sexual excitement is referred to as youngster sexual abuse or statutory rape. Real-time streaming sexual abuse involves trafficking and also pushed sexual acts and or rape in genuine time on webcam.
During the last few months we are echoing the problems within the bosom of Activision Blizzard, after the Cases of Harassment and Sexual Abuse to several employees of the company, and A toxic environment. The case has already been dispatched already in various layoffs and in several people who, for their mental health, have chosen to leave the company. It is precisely the case that concerns us.
Jessica González, Senior Test Analyst by Activision Blizzard, has published on Twitter a writing announcing the march of her company. With a pretty hard farewell message. In it, she says, for example, that she would have liked to meet her colleagues under better circumstances, but that she carries the vision shared by diversity, equality and inclusion.
But the part of the most demolished message goes directly to Bobby Kick, CEO of the company and in the eye of the hurricane before the current situation. Tu Inaction and refusal to take responsibility is letting out a great talent and the company's products will suffer until they dismiss themselves of their position. This may seem hard, but you had years to fix the Culture and see where the company is currently.
Activision Blizzard employees have collected signatures for the resignation of Kick, after it was known that he was aware of the cases of harassment and did nothing about it. Even though he has his employees against, the Board of Directors supported the CEO.
Comments
Post a Comment