[Firebrand]

I’ve seen Twitter uproars against Google and LinkedIn employees who have uploaded similar content:

https://twitter.com/coldhealing/status/1561022408206729216

A lot of the lavish perks they’ve showed have been part of these companies since these two young women were toddlers. It’s privilege discourse meeting the cringey nature of TikTok.

[spaceman_2020]

You should have shorted Meta the day this video dropped. Not because it showed lazy workers, but because the worker shared it on TikTok, not a Meta-owned property.

[dnissley]

Went viral on Twitter though, so maybe Musk will be having the last laugh after all

[smileysteve]

I work from home, my in my day also consists of working out at the [home] gym, making coffee [in the kitchen], sometimes getting a view from my deck while working, walking the dog to the park, dinner and a movie with my wife and dog.

[qbasic_forever]

These things are just recruitment videos. They're made to get lots of views by being a little controversial. Their HR departments want people to see the free coffee, fancy office, etc.

[alphabetting]

These videos are more a tiktok trend for flexing than an HR thing. They attract a lot of negative attention, most unjustified IMO. I don't think ideal candidates for big tech would find these videos that appealing anyway.

[globalreset]

Seriously? Do these companies really need to market their cozy do-nothing earn-lot middle management positions?