I could have sworn that the ESG shit was kicked to the curb months ago once they found that the failures were so bad, not even the ESG money along with the revenue would break even on the costs.
Are they a large company? Because I suspect a lot of smaller companies are doing it "because that's what the market leaders are doing" without knowing that it's being withdrawn.
Maybe VS realized they couldn't afford to pay eye surgery insurance for all the poor suckers who were being forced to look at those mostly naked abominations for hours on end while they photographed and/or airbrushed them.
Not enough ESG money or something? As of yet, I don't know that I've heard of anyone else truly reversing course on fat/ugly models or spokesmen.
I could have sworn that the ESG shit was kicked to the curb months ago once they found that the failures were so bad, not even the ESG money along with the revenue would break even on the costs.
My company just rolled out an ESG initiative.
The first step is to pay a consulting firm to evaluate our operations and then make recommendations.
I can't wait to cash out of this place.
Are they a large company? Because I suspect a lot of smaller companies are doing it "because that's what the market leaders are doing" without knowing that it's being withdrawn.
I joined as the 5th employee about 8 years ago and now we have 900 spread around the world. (half in the USA)
Let me guess. There's nothing funky going on in banking and finance, and all problems come from some plebian group, right?
Go away, nigger.
Maybe VS realized they couldn't afford to pay eye surgery insurance for all the poor suckers who were being forced to look at those mostly naked abominations for hours on end while they photographed and/or airbrushed them.
Huh. I figured part of the problem was that they weren't actually looking at the models before taking shots.