Comments by "L.W. Paradis" (@l.w.paradis2108) on "" video.
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@justanoman6497 You know what? I'm going to repeat what I said, which you "responded" to: "I don't agree that it indicates dishonesty or resume inflation. You should do whatever you can, prudently, to get to the interview. You are not inconveniencing people, but trying to get past a robot. If you are not absolutely sure that you deserve an interview, with a person, don't apply at all. If you are sure, then go for it -- do whatever is effective to get the interview.
Don't you say what you need to say to get past the robot and to the human when calling customer service? How is this different? Being insistent about talking to a human is a good sign."
You tried the guilt trip/narcissist routine because I made an excellent point and you didn't like that -- shows how YOU treat merit, in the wild, so to speak. I would not want to work for you. You have a puritanically punitive mind. The worst! I hope the job applicants see through YOU and move on. Next time you experience quiet quitting (a no call, no show), remember this exchange.
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@justanoman6497 If you yourself have no need of a job, I don't know why you apply for the kinds of jobs where a bot screens your resume. Don't you write to those whose work you admire, and very politely ask for an informational interview? That's what classy people do -- you know, the group you claim to be a part of.
I suggested nothing unfair, not even marginally so, and I think you are an equivocating little ** who has the delusion that you are morally superior to others, and I don't doubt for a minute that it is pure pose. (I knew that before you claimed you have the wherewithal not to need a job.) I have not only not victimized anyone, but I happened to be a civil rights lawyer, with experience in employment law, who has prevented immense injustice from getting the upper hand. I also know that every time I've fallen for the Moral Pose, I have ended up being treated extremely unfairly -- and that brought harm not just to me, but to others I care about, including my family. The Moral Pose is just a one-up-and-over strategy; it's not your principle (spelled -ple; "principal" means something else), it's your brand.
Funny, just today I reread James Baldwin's famous essay, Nothing Personal. The irony is no doubt lost . . .
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