No Jobs In Rochester

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Typical Management response, that's the valeant way. We all should be proud & grateful to have a management team like you....... Now do us all's favour go Fuc# yourself!
 






Has nothing to do with management and everything to do with a little thing called free market capitalism. You should probably move to Greece or something if you want to live in a nanny state.
 






Wrong it's capitalism in its lowest form & everyone knows it.

Has anyone noticed how poor our " eye way" has got? No news / no product launches/ conferences / can't access 1/2 the stuff we used to/ training & personal development has practically disappeared. Total joke!
Even our website has gone down the toilet
 












I never knew how many socialists worked for B&L. As for the eyeway, I wouldn't expect that to ever look like it used to or be used in the same way it was before. There's a link in the upper RH corner directing you to the Valeant intranet. You should probably just accept the fact that is your new eyeway and get over it. So suck it up or find yourself an agency or a recruiter to work with, put your house on the market and get prepared to move south or west. There's jobs out there, at my location we've lost a lot of very talented long-timers that we hated to see leave, but they were smart enough to escape before they got axed. We all should probably be looking, there's a good chance we could find better jobs. It is all our own responsibility for our own employment. Be proactive, take command of your own life, don't let Valeant ruin it for you.
 






That last post is spot on...
I left B+L/Valeant last year...and have a great job in a wonderful company that really looks after its people well. There are many of those out there...remember that most companies are better than the scum that run a Valeant organisation that is purely there to put $ in Pearsons pocket...
The B+L people were good people, much better than those at valeant, dont drag yourself down to their level and their priorities. Valeant is the bottom of the ladder so any move can only be upwards...as many ex B+L have successfully found out...
 






That last post is spot on...
I left B+L/Valeant last year...and have a great job in a wonderful company that really looks after its people well. There are many of those out there...remember that most companies are better than the scum that run a Valeant organisation that is purely there to put $ in Pearsons pocket...
The B+L people were good people, much better than those at valeant, dont drag yourself down to their level and their priorities. Valeant is the bottom of the ladder so any move can only be upwards...as many ex B+L have successfully found out..

Good to see some positivity. Thanks for the encouragement.
 












Anonymous said:
I never knew how many socialists worked for B&L. As for the eyeway, I wouldn't expect that to ever look like it used to or be used in the same way it was before. There's a link in the upper RH corner directing you to the Valeant intranet. You should probably just accept the fact that is your new eyeway and get over it. So suck it up or find yourself an agency or a recruiter to work with, put your house on the market and get prepared to move south or west. There's jobs out there, at my location we've lost a lot of very talented long-timers that we hated to see leave, but they were smart enough to escape before they got axed. We all should probably be looking, there's a good chance we could find better jobs. It is all our own responsibility for our own employment. Be proactive, take command of your own life, don't let Valeant ruin it for you.
Click to expand...

take your own advice and start looking for a job to use your own quote " before you get axed"
 






Anonymous said:
I never knew how many socialists worked for B&L. As for the eyeway, I wouldn't expect that to ever look like it used to or be used in the same way it was before. There's a link in the upper RH corner directing you to the Valeant intranet. You should probably just accept the fact that is your new eyeway and get over it. So suck it up or find yourself an agency or a recruiter to work with, put your house on the market and get prepared to move south or west. There's jobs out there, at my location we've lost a lot of very talented long-timers that we hated to see leave, but they were smart enough to escape before they got axed. We all should probably be looking, there's a good chance we could find better jobs. It is all our own responsibility for our own employment. Be proactive, take command of your own life, don't let Valeant ruin it for you.
Click to expand...

I don't think you understand the meaning of "socialist". Because you deplore the Valeant way of business, doesn't mean you're a socialist. There have been many public / media criticisms of the Valeant way of business by well respected sources who also support capitalism (such as WSJ). In fact, outside of the financial analyst community, the majority of opinions are anti-Valeant because they are net destructors, not contributors, to both long term financial value and society as a whole. That's why Allergan had an "anybody but Valeant" approach to their eventual sale.

Valeant avoids paying US taxes while benefiting from all the US has to offer , they stifle new product development that could benefit society, they jack up prices that leave many without the products the need, and they destroy jobs. They do it all on the margins of legality and ethics. A pillar of their model is to transfer wealth from employees to shareholder through the elimination of jobs. It is the worst kind of arbitrage, preying on long-term value creaters to manufacture short-term shareholder wealth. You may call that capitalism, but it is a poor excuse for a business model.

I have happily moved on too, but I empathize with those who remain.
 






Anonymous said:
I don't think you understand the meaning of "socialist". Because you deplore the Valeant way of business, doesn't mean you're a socialist. There have been many public / media criticisms of the Valeant way of business by well respected sources who also support capitalism (such as WSJ). In fact, outside of the financial analyst community, the majority of opinions are anti-Valeant because they are net destructors, not contributors, to both long term financial value and society as a whole. That's why Allergan had an "anybody but Valeant" approach to their eventual sale.

Valeant avoids paying US taxes while benefiting from all the US has to offer , they stifle new product development that could benefit society, they jack up prices that leave many without the products the need, and they destroy jobs. They do it all on the margins of legality and ethics. A pillar of their model is to transfer wealth from employees to shareholder through the elimination of jobs. It is the worst kind of arbitrage, preying on long-term value creaters to manufacture short-term shareholder wealth. You may call that capitalism, but it is a poor excuse for a business model.

I have happily moved on too, but I empathize with those who remain.
Click to expand...

"arbitrage" one of my favorite words.
 






Anonymous said:
I don't think you understand the meaning of "socialist". Because you deplore the Valeant way of business, doesn't mean you're a socialist. There have been many public / media criticisms of the Valeant way of business by well respected sources who also support capitalism (such as WSJ). In fact, outside of the financial analyst community, the majority of opinions are anti-Valeant because they are net destructors, not contributors, to both long term financial value and society as a whole. That's why Allergan had an "anybody but Valeant" approach to their eventual sale.

Valeant avoids paying US taxes while benefiting from all the US has to offer , they stifle new product development that could benefit society, they jack up prices that leave many without the products the need, and they destroy jobs. They do it all on the margins of legality and ethics. A pillar of their model is to transfer wealth from employees to shareholder through the elimination of jobs. It is the worst kind of arbitrage, preying on long-term value creaters to manufacture short-term shareholder wealth. You may call that capitalism, but it is a poor excuse for a business model.

I have happily moved on too, but I empathize with those who remain.
Click to expand...


Well said my friend. This company benefits the big guns at top, Kim Jong un would be proud of this pseudo communist company! R&D was snuffed out and there are no systems or resources left
 






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