I think the difference here is when you're posting on behalf of a company, it becomes a different beast entirely.

Anything public facing usually needs to go through multiple levels of reviews / approvals, which can mean many rounds of changes and resubmission as they try to craft the perfect statement or message.

This also makes anything with video production typically work intensive (even for TikTok). You can potentially spend hours going through b-roll footage to distill something down to a 30 sec clip. And again, because it's the public face of a company, it will likely go through multiple reviews and changes before you actually get to the point of posting it.

And good luck trying to coordinate availability of people for new footage, especially if the staff are very overworked as the current controversy seems to indicate.

I've had to work with marketing teams for certain companies in the IT industry and have seen this first hand,

However, having said that, it seems pretty clear that a lot of the issues this girl was having were of her own doing...

If you're called into a meeting for drama after being in the role for 1 month, chances are that you're the issue.

If you're successfully pissing off everyone around you, it's probably you. To quote a line from the show 'Justified' - "If you run into an asshole in the morning, you ran into an asshole. If you run into assholes all day, you're the asshole."

And then there's this gem: "I purposefully cut my leg open so badly I would have to go to the ER to get it stapled back together." This isn't even close to a sane response to workload pressures - she probably had mental health issues coming into the role IMO.