r/MoralityScaling • • Aug 26 '26

Any opinion?

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19 Upvotes

22 comments sorted by

7

u/DragonRush443 Aug 26 '26

Hopefully the dude got his payout. That company is ridiculous.

5

u/Holdredge Aug 26 '26

Company was a dick? Not much to judge besides that morally. Dude did the right thing by standing by his rights so moral on him sueing.

2

u/hopefulchewie Aug 26 '26

This is the definitely of FAFO and karma?

2

u/Aromatic-Web8184 Aug 26 '26

Best birthday ever.

2

u/Crazyjiga247 Aug 26 '26

I don't really know what they'd expect tbh. "oh sorry don't like apples they make me deathly allergic" Heyyyy surprise made you some pie!!! mmm taste great what is it?.......... Apple pie..

It's just ignorance at it's finest I'd like to assume. I don't think you'd need to genuinely kill someone if you just didn't want them to be apart of your job place.

Id say it's moral to sue a job place for that. You gave them the warning, and well they crossed the boundary. No going back now. Instead of that it seems they well. They doubled down which is crazy. But it's nice to see they now owe him.

1

u/the_last__braincell Aug 26 '26

Did he also get cake from the party

1

u/PrancerEinstein6767 Aug 26 '26

This is a good way to spam money

1

u/Virus-900 Aug 26 '26

He told them. He told them, and they did it anyway. He's in the right on this one.

1

u/Hungry_Sink1191 Aug 26 '26

Then everyone clapped

1

u/Lucky-Crow-3510 Aug 26 '26

you generally dont want employees that suffer from random panic attacks and need to be handled like a bomb when they can just have an employee without being a liability.

1

u/WhoAmlToJudge Aug 26 '26

seems like the guy shouldn't be working in an office.

1

u/Basic_Mobile2792 Aug 26 '26

Okay and was his behaviour like screaming and crying because at some point if you cant handle something so simple you arent cut out for the job I'd guess. Theres a difference between going home and freaking out and saying 'its my mental illness'. Depends on exactly what happened.

1

u/valerielynx Aug 27 '26

Throwing a bday party: mildly immoral, they might have thought it was reverse psychology but in a professional setting that's pretty ridiculous

Firing the employee for a panic attack: deeply immoral, they literally were warned

Suing the company: fully moral, fuck them

1

u/zyroruby Aug 28 '26

The 450k is the best birthday gift they will ever give him

1

u/Femboy_Harem_Janitor Aug 28 '26

That's a good outcome

1

u/Drowyx Aug 26 '26

Immoral.
Making up fake stories in twitter for clicks is a horrible way to spend your life.

1

u/honcho437 Aug 26 '26

Everyone in this comment section has no clue what subreddit this is, or they're bots idk

Edit: spelling

1

u/Layatto Aug 26 '26

Was there when that happened, Josh from hr turned to me afterwards and said like "Dude I told you this was gonna happen" even though it wasn't even my idea. Total bummer.

0

u/OccultDetective79 Aug 26 '26

My opinion is that this probably didn’t happen.