Meta sucks etc, but they also provide more severance and health insurance support to people they lay off, vs beloved nonprofits that are apparently saving the world (zero)
@skinnylatte Do they require an NDA to get those? I've worked for some employers that wouldn't give access to severance or COBRA until you sign an NDA.
@meganL definitely. they're like you can have X and Y but if you sign that you'll never disparage us or waive your rights to ever sue us, but for a year's severance and year and a half health insurance, i think most people would.
vs my insulting beloved nonprofit and their ''sign all of this and we won't give you anything anyway"
@skinnylatte@Andres4NY@meganL COBRA is paid for by the employee, by the way, not the employer. What it does is allow you to retain your previous coverage for up to 18 months *at your expense*.
If anyone is requiring an NDA, then that must be in order for them to pay for it. COBRA is a government program, not an employer program.
someone also just told me about a sf arts nonprofit that unionized and people also got treated like shit and their ED makes like 90K. this is truly a managerial vs union class struggle not a 'amount of money struggle' (the person who makes 90K in a tech company would be the person who needs unionizing, not the person trying to kill a union)
@NickGates@skinnylatte I struggle with this issue. If someone highly talented and effective could make a mint in private industry but is willing to bring their skillset to a non-profit for lower pay, I have little heartburn if that lower pay is still in the millions, so long is the cost benefit analysis – the value they bring to the company compared to their pay – still pencils out.