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[return to "Watching AI drive Microsoft employees insane"]
1. global+23[view] [source] 2025-05-21 11:35:46
>>laiysb+(OP)
Malicious compliance should be the order of the day. Just approve the requests without reviewing them and wait until management blinks when Microsoft's entire tech stack is on fire. Then quit your job and become a troubleshooter on x3 the pay.
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2. sbarre+C9[view] [source] 2025-05-21 12:26:36
>>global+23
I know this is meant to sound witty or clever, but who actually wants to behave this way at their job?

I'll never understand the antagonistic "us vs. them" mentality people have with their employer's leadership, or people who think that you should be actively sabotaging things or be "maliciously compliant" when things aren't perfect or you don't agree with some decision that was made.

To each their own I guess, but I wouldn't be able to sleep well at night.

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3. mrguyo+cX[view] [source] 2025-05-21 17:24:36
>>sbarre+C9
>I'll never understand the antagonistic "us vs. them" mentality

Your manager understands it. Their manager understands it. Department heads understand it. The execs understand it. The shareholders understand it.

Who does it benefit for the laborers to refuse to understand it?

It's not like I hate my job. It's just being realistic that if a company could make more money by firing me, they would, and if you have good managers and leadership, they will make sure you understand this in a way that respects you as a human and a professional.

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4. sbarre+Jh1[view] [source] 2025-05-21 19:13:03
>>mrguyo+cX
What you are describing is not "antagonistic" though..

> antagonism: actively expressed opposition or hostility

I agree with you that everyone should have a clear and realistic understanding of their relationship with their employer. And that is entirely possible in a professional and constructive manner.

But that's not the same thing as being actively hostile towards your place of work.

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