Seems fairly arbitrary.
Why not exclude whatever else contributed to growth too, so you can say there was no growth at all?
Because these are investments, not sales. Accounts are being drained and not refilled because the expected sales have not arrived yet. This cannot continue. It feels like late in the DotCom boom and many of remember that time well as well as what happened next.
"In-person collaboration is absolutely vital to building and strengthening our culture and driving the success of our business. Being together helps us innovate, solve problems, share ideas, create, challenge one another, and build the relationships that will make this company great."
They've been fine working from home since COVID, for years, and now somehow it's absolutely vital?
It is absolutely vital that collaboration of a quality seemingly not achievable when remote occur in their companies. Of course, this ideal never happened in these companies before COVID, hasn't happened since RTO, and seldom happens anywhere. But it is vital that employee happiness not interfere with this hypothetical possibility.
Given those constraints, one can't say much that is interesting. And, there is still a feeling that one must be seen so write rubbish they think is inoffensive enough to not them in the trouble. Glassdoor keeps posters anonymous. As a result, even though it is still a job board, the posts and comments are a lot more provocative and interesting.
I never liked flip phones back in the day either. So much more inconvenient than a "bar" phone.
The big selling point (apart from size) for flip phones back in the day was durability. When the phone we folded, the screen was protected. No Gorilla Glass back then so bar phones took a beating.
To me, "folding phones" are just flip phones. I don't see any reason to find a new term for something that's essentially the same.
Because they aren't the same, especially in how they relate to the issue at hand. Phones with folding screens have a problem with dust. Some of which are being called "flip phones" and some that are not. Meanwhile old school flip phones, which are still around, are immune. Saying "flip phones" have a dust problem is at best confusing.
I had a "for sale" subboard on my Commodore 64 Color 64 BBS in 1985. Later, there were dozens upon dozens of forsale boards on Usenet as well.
Sure. But these foresale boards had quite limited distribution. If you really wanted to buy or sell locally you needed to go where the masses were. That was not BBS's or Usenet. Craigslist appealed to the masses and came at a time when the masses had access.
Machines have less problems. I'd like to be a machine. -- Andy Warhol