Getting laid off doesn't feel like a neutral “business decision”, it's a gutless move against the people who actually kept the work in healthcare technology running while others coasted and still kept their badges. I spent years cleaning up messes. Now somehow I’m the one pushed out. It’s sickening to watch a company in the health space reward bare‑minimum effort, ignore the impact on real people and communities, and then speak in corporate jargon about “efficiency” and “alignment” as if no one can see through the lies. The worst part is knowing I was singled out not because I failed, but because I refused to be lazy, refused to cut corners, and that commitment to some level of standards made others uncomfortable! What a joke, too bad it's not funny at all.
2 replies (most recent on top)
Getting away from Gainwell is one of the best things that can happen to a person regardless of how it happens.
Would you like some cheese with that whine?