There's something called professionalism. Some people have it and some people don't. It looks like Miki Agrawal didn't have it. She apparently had a meeting with others while on the toilet.
Obviously, it wasn't a meeting that was happening live. Like people weren't called to the bathroom and they weren't discussing business matters while she was in the bathroom doing nature's work. But you don't go on a zoom call with the video on while you are in the restroom doing your business.
The critical point here is that you don't go on video. I'll say it again, you don't go on video. Come on! When did etiquette go out the window.
Anyway, in this case, the suit went away because she said it didn't happen but ...I mean..why would someone come up with such a specific scenario for no reason? Why would you bring up a legal claim about that?
Something smells fishy here and maybe Miki Agrawal is the source.
This isn't necessarily a post about Miki Agrawal, it is about professionalism and how it seems to be going out the window.
Decentralization is cool but that doesn't mean that it is necessary to tear down everything that was old. I mean, come on man!
What do you think? Should we have some rules around professionalism and general manners in the workplace, in the home and in public settings? It seems like it is something that is simple that is dying and in some places it is celebrated. Hopefully, more professionalism makes a comeback.
Maybe professionalism will make a comeback but we certainly need leaders, unlike Miki Agrawal, who have some sense of professionalism and won't stoop to various theatrics to make a splash.
Read more on Miki Agrawal and how perception is not always reality