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Friday, Dec 7, 2007
Life after Gerstmann - an ethical Perspective

All I know is this: If it is true that Jeff Gerstmann came to work and found out that morning that he was fired, this is scandalous in itself. Unless Mr. Gerstmann is guilty of unethical behavior, you cannot, you CANNOT treat your editorial director, who also was a major part in building this brand called GS, in this despicable way. If there were differences between the CNET management and Mr. Gerstmann, there are other ways to communicate with each other.

The lesson to be learned for the rest of the editorial staff and the guys/gals who work behind the cameras/desks at GS, is simple.

Ask yourself: "Do I want to work in a place like this, that fires people like Jeff in the way they did?"

If you don't - you quit.

Life can be that simple.

If you want to continue betraying yourself, pretending nothing 'bad' has happened, you are entitled to do so. It is YOU who has to look at yourself in the mirror every morning, before going to work at CNET.

Comments

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as true as the words you speak, it is that simple... but in the world we live in now a days, money is something we can all easily "say" is evil, but how it motivates us is the real doozy

I've been at work places that had similar situations as to whats going on with GS. It requires some major internal twisting to show up for work... but unless you got other options, its still work.
Posted Dec 7, 2007 5:31 am PT
thx for your comment. I had a similar situation (working in publishing), and I decided to walk. Of course, it-s easy and tempting for me to judge from the outside, not knowing the specifics...
Posted Dec 8, 2007 6:37 am PT
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  • sethfrost_basic
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