Whenever you leave work, you will largely hand over your connection to the organization or company you work for, but reputation tie usually lasts – for better or worse.
Some former White House staff believe the reputation took a hit this week after the incumbent presidential administration updated the official profile picture on LinkedIn with a photo of President Donald Trump. Now, in the experience section of the LinkedIn profile for all those who have worked in the White House, it looks like they are Trump employees, no matter which president they are actually in.
A former employee, Johanna Maska Posted on LinkedIn She believes the White House broke the rules of the platform by changing the icons because it is not an accurate representation of the presidential body.
However, according to a LinkedIn spokesman, the White House has not violated any rules yet. “The LinkedIn company page can update logos and photos related to your account,” they said.
The disappearance of the official White House logo was not ideal for Maska and her former staff. “Many alumni are equally frustrated,” she said in a conversation with CNET. Comments from other former staff members agreed with her views on false statements in the context of working with Democratic and Republican presidents.
Maska added that she hoped it was a mistake representing the White House. “I’m pretty sure President Trump doesn’t want to take all of us from the previous administration,” she said.
But according to the White House reaction, the switch is not a mistake at all. In response to our request for comment, White House Press asked We link to X post Quoting a former employee, this makes the change look as if he was working at Trump, while saying: “It’s the point, dummy. Trololololololoololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololol
It is not clear yet that Microsoft, LinkedIn’s parent company might think of Brouhaha. Since Trump returned to the office in January, the United States Technology companies have always been comfortable With the President. CEO Satya Nadella is several Technological leader Trump hosts Thursday at the White House.
This will provide an opportunity to discuss the matter and whether the Trump administration is trolling those who work for his ex.
“I’m not breathing and waiting for his respect,” Masgar said. “I really hope the current White House team has something better to do than the troll Americans.”
