Bubbles
Die Hard for Bedard 2023
Interesting if this news is being buried by TSN and Sportsnet. I've only seen it on "Daily Hive".
Rutherford had these same issues in Carolina and Pittsburgh. Seems like a flaw of his.
The team made a big deal about hiring this "mid-level employee", and used her as part of their re-imagined, "forward thinking" management team...they'd have to be kind of dense if they thought they'd be able to remove her without anyone asking questions about it...especially in this market.
Or national outlets don’t write stories about mid-level employees. No one outside of Canucks fans, the hockey industry, or hardcore fans is going to care about this unless something major comes out. Or one of their reporters could know what’s going on but are taking the same line as Dhaliwal. This conspiracy about media burying stuff is laughable. There are so many other plausible explanations.Interesting if this news is being buried by TSN and Sportsnet. I've only seen it on "Daily Hive".
The plot thickens.
It is also important for both sides to come to the same reason for the public as to the separation. It impacts her future employment opportunities and impacts how attractive the Canucks position is to others as to why the predecessor moved on.The argument that Canucks “made a big deal” of her hiring (which I disagree with, the media and the market were just as responsible) is a strawman when it comes to something like this that seems to be sensitive. Just because a company is proud to have hired someone doesn’t mean they need to immediately disclose why that person left the company I any Circumstance.
I see a great big shit-talking mouth that doesn't know to shut the hell up runs in the family. Also, very appropriate name for her sister(?) to have.
Personally, I don't want an explanation now. I'm just enjoying the nice, roaring fire of drama.
Or national outlets don’t write stories about mid-level employees. No one outside of Canucks fans, the hockey industry, or hardcore fans is going to care about this unless something major comes out. Or one of their reporters could know what’s going on but are taking the same line as Dhaliwal. This conspiracy about media burying stuff is laughable. There are so many other plausible explanations.
What did someone say recently? “Show me on the doll where the words hurt you.”Jesus man, how did Rachel hurt you? Did she say mean things about a prospect?
You have nothing better to do than trash her on two separate boards.... yikes.
First off, I'm not saying they NEED to do anything...they don't NEED to, but sometimes it's better to make a generic statement saying that they've "parted ways and wish her the best in her future endeavors" and leave it at that.The argument that Canucks “made a big deal” of her hiring (which I disagree with, the media and the market were just as responsible) is a strawman when it comes to something like this that seems to be sensitive. Just because a company is proud to have hired someone doesn’t mean they need to immediately disclose why that person left the company I any Circumstance.
It is also important for both sides to come to the same reason for the public as to the separation. It impacts her future employment opportunities and impacts how attractive the Canucks position is to others as to why the predecessor moved on.
These media people need to consider that. Their thirst for a scoop doesn’t take precedence over that from the team and RD.
Is this satire? you ran your mouth to a ridiculous extent in this post relative to the nothingness of what Rachel’s mother posted.I see a great big shit-talking mouth that doesn't know to shut the hell up runs in the family. Also, very appropriate name for her sister(?) to have.
Personally, I don't want an explanation now. I'm just enjoying the nice, roaring fire of drama.
Do as I say not as I doIs this satire? you ran your mouth to a ridiculous extent in this post relative to the nothingness of what Rachel’s mother posted.
Again, there are a multitude of reasons why they haven’t made a statement, especially if there are legal issues management wants buttoned up first (anything from negotiating an exit to more serious stuff). Doerrie was shown for a few seconds in a video about the draft. So what, so we’re a dozen other employees. And a Q&A for the company website is about the most you can point to, but even that isn’t that unusual as she was breaking some ground in an area where there aren’t many women.First off, I'm not saying they NEED to do anything...they don't NEED to, but sometimes it's better to make a generic statement saying that they've "parted ways and wish her the best in her future endeavors" and leave it at that.
Second, you must have missed all the Canucks videos over the off season that showed her in the scouting meetings and the draft and did a big Q&A for Canucks.com...to suggest she wasn't seen (or used) as something more than an average run-of-the-mill "mid-level employee" is disingenuous.
Totally agree with the second part. We don’t know what happened. They could be trying to protect her or themselves, or both. It could be firing for a serious offence or it could be that she quit for some personal or professional reason.I've kind of shifted my point of view on this. (Not that I ever expected a reason for her departure but just that the team would address it, period, before it snowballed into the rampant speculation it is right now.)
But I read a different point of view on twitter. If the team was trying to keep it quiet, to protect her, as well as protect themselves for future hiring. I totally get that. Reading some replies on twitter...and even in this very thread are proof of why they may have wanted to do that.
Put yourself in each side’s situation. Canucks now have an opening for the head of their analytics team. Anyone who applies is going to ask what happened to the first person they hired? They want to know what the working conditions are or the culture of the organization and whether they are a fit. They would know RD left after 8 months only so what happened? Is it her call or did the company decided to move on from her. What kind of job security should they expect?Totally agree with the second part. We don’t know what happened. They could be trying to protect her or themselves, or both. It could be firing for a serious offence or it could be that she quit for some personal or professional reason.
Reading the comments on social media has me glad I'm not a young woman. Words such as "entitled" and "spoiled" are being thrown around so much.
I'm not suggesting she was used in some nefarious or negative way, but she was given a higher level of exposure than your average employee in that role because of her gender...it's going to create more scrutiny. And I'm not saying they need to go into great detail about the reasons for dismissal, just put out a generic statement of separation and lean on that...at the very least you've acknowledged the separation and it doesn't appear as if you are hiding from anything.Again, there are a multitude of reasons why they haven’t made a statement, especially if there are legal issues management wants buttoned up first (anything from negotiating an exit to more serious stuff). Doerrie was shown for a few seconds in a video about the draft. So what, so we’re a dozen other employees. And a Q&A for the company website is about the most you can point to, but even that isn’t that unusual as she was breaking some ground in an area where there aren’t many women.
None of this means they “used” her or should adjust how they handle her departure if there are good reasons to handle it discreetly. We don’t know what happened and I think it’s a bit premature to point fingers and decide what each party should or shouldn’t have done. The facts will probably come out and then maybe everyone can then get on their horse and decide what how this should have been handled.
No employee is entitled to a job. You can be terminated at any time. Just a matter of a severance package if it was not for cause.I don’t get the comparison to Brian Burke. Burke was the captain of his college team under Lou Lamoriello. On the advice of others, he went to law school at Harvard and became a player agent. Then he was mentored by Pat Quinn, became GM, and went to work for the league. You think Burke went around disrespecting people?
Burke clearly earned the respect of those he worked with and worked for (with the exception of non-hockey people). He also didn’t stop wearing a tie until he had a Stanley Cup ring?
I don’t know what happened to Rachel and I hope that if she was fired she was fired for cause and not for some BS reasons.