She certainly deserves lots of flack, but it seems reasonably likely (if not certain), that it was her investors pushing for the "sale" of the employees (ugh), and the lawsuit against Apple.
In that context, I don't think the comment I replied to (quoted below) is entirely fair.
>Now, I think she may have acquired a reputation as someone who ends up treating her employees like her personal property
Why don't we name and shame the investors involved here? They're just as culpable IMHO.
I don't understand why you think that. I will freely admit that I don't have a great grasp on Silicon Valley investor relations but I just assume when you're the head of the company something like this falls back on you. I don't know this just seems to me like a CEO's responsibility not to do.
In that context, I don't think the comment I replied to (quoted below) is entirely fair.
>Now, I think she may have acquired a reputation as someone who ends up treating her employees like her personal property
Why don't we name and shame the investors involved here? They're just as culpable IMHO.