And since then they've been worth every penny.Mac OS updates did not become free until 2013.
And since then they've been worth every penny.Mac OS updates did not become free until 2013.
Does that mean worthless? =)And since then they've been worth every penny.
I think everything since Snow Leopard is a POS, but that's just me.Does that mean worthless? =)
I think I need to reinstall or just start fresh. The odd freezes have become annoying. A new MBP is out of the question.
Is the credo on the t-shirt? Not to mention that plenty of people wear corporate clothing that has some mottos or similar things on them.I think what hurts this one is the whole cerdo thing. No one is going to ware this.
Nonsense. (Ex) shareholder here. Who suggested $10,000?Retail employees are a dime a dozen. A t-shirt is a sufficient gift. If Apple gave them each a $10,000 bonus shareholders would yell and scream.
I'd rather wear a "you gotta give 110%!" shirt.I think what hurts this one is the whole cerdo thing. No one is going to ware this.
This is not true. Steve has given every single Apple employee the first-generation iPhone device for free. That was a massive surprise for every Apple employee.
I'm actually okay with the claptrap...just not as a form of holiday greeting card. That sounds like the usual propaganda given to new employees. It's such a weird thing to give out for the holidays.The claptrap started with jobs. If anything cook is continuing it.
So much hate over Apple giving gifts they aren't even obligated to give. Chill out people.
Well yeah, I suppose you're right.They're GIFTS.
If they handed these out in place of yearly bonuses (for employees who get those), then I could see the furor, but these are GIFTS.
Come on. They're not obliged to give out lavish gifts and while it might not seem like it based on retail pricing, I would imagine a t-shirt plus a print copy of their credo cost them as much as those Beats they gave out.
Eh... at least they GIVE gifts. Many corporations don't.
We redefine expectations.
First for ourselves, then for the world.
Because we're a little crazy.
Because "good enough" isn't.
Because what we do says who we are.
Or if you really feel insulted as an Apple employee you can quit.You are right. Apple is under no obligation to give this crappy t-shirt. But if you want to continue to be known as a premier company to work for in the world and when you send its employees communication thanking them indicating that Apple could not have done it without them and that its most important asset is its employees, then yes you need to do more than just give a t-shirt because a t-shirt is a slap in the face.
Well yeah, I suppose you're right.
But they're kind-of self-serving gifts. A good rule when choosing a gift for someone is to think "would I be over the moon to receive this?". Not sure Tim would be over the moon to get a cardboard corporate credo and another corporate t-shirt. Like grumpymom stated earlier, these are more appropriate to be given out to new employees when they arrive: A page from the corporate handbook and some corporate-themed clothing.
Maybe some AirPods would've hit the mark better? It would've been an unambiguous way to demonstrate the exceptionalism that verse 4 of the credo vacuously blathers on about:
Of course, it's too late for that now.
So employees that aren't allowed to have lunch are sentenced to be happy campers now ?They're GIFTS.
If they handed these out in place of yearly bonuses (for employees who get those), then I could see the furor, but these are GIFTS.
Come on. They're not obliged to give out lavish gifts and while it might not seem like it based on retail pricing, I would imagine a t-shirt plus a print copy of their credo cost them as much as those Beats they gave out.
Eh... at least they GIVE gifts. Many corporations don't.