Sentences with phrase «employees under the bus»

Canadian employment law does not permit employers to throw their employees under the bus.

Not exact matches

«You learn how to diplomatically throw people under the bus,» one marketing employee told The New York Times.

Throwing competitors, employees, consumers, or reporters under the bus only serves to make your company look weak.

When later quizzed over whether the recent revelations of data security compromises had resulted in the dismissal of employees at fault, Zuckerberg accepted ultimate responsibility but added that he doesn't want to «throw anyone under the bus for mistakes that we've made here.»

The problems pile up quickly: Cachet has disgruntled employees who might want to throw the company under the bus.

Under the bus you go, my friend: «At all times, Cohen maintained his independence, was not an employee of the firm, and did not maintain files or bill clients through the firm.»

Under these circumstances, the organization that owns or operates the bus could be held liable for hiring, supervising, or retaining a negligent employee.

«It's never a good idea to bash your old employer or throw your former boss under the bus because it just makes you look petty... Employers are looking for versatile and adaptive employees, so harping on the bad things at your prior company will only make you look like a Debbie Downer,» says Wendi Weiner, resume writer and career transition coach.