It's not that I want them to explain her firing, I just tend to look at it as business as usual and being a guy who has fired people, I have never ever fired someone with out reasonable cause. Can I agree with how the Admins handled it? Not really, but still corporations are pretty much all the same...
As someone who has had to fire people in the past (you can't drink copious amounts of beer in a pharmacy) , I know it sucks and I would have rather kept it a personal issue. However, as you probably know, it becomes an issue of everyone else working below you. In Reddit's case it was the mods and the user base, and I am pretty surprised no one has talked about it.
It's not that I want them to explain her firing, I just tend to look at it as business as usual and being a guy who has fired people, I have never ever fired someone with out reasonable cause. Can I agree with how the Admins handled it? Not really, but still corporations are pretty much all the same...
As someone who has had to fire people in the past (you can't drink copious amounts of beer in a pharmacy) , I know it sucks and I would have rather kept it a personal issue. However, as you probably know, it becomes an issue of everyone else working below you. In Reddit's case it was the mods and the user base, and I am pretty surprised no one has talked about it.
Rumor has it that she wasn't in favor of the way things are going to go in the future of reddit. She had a different philosophy than the CEO.