That’s… not a thing, right? Like, that can’t possibly be a real thing? People don’t “aspire” to “influence” people on a social media site people only look at when they’re hoping to find a new job?
How does one end up thinking « yeah, one of the most reviled men in all of mankind’s history, who stands as a near-universal synonym for inexcusable and unjustifiable villainy, is admirable and worthy of praise ».
I mean, it’s like when you are adding change and somehow end up with a negative total: you know for sure you eff’ed up somewhere along the way because there is no way your grocery run has a total cost below zero, and you need to rethink the whole thing from scratch.
> “Recently I picked up a book on Adolf Hitler “The Dark Charisma of Adolf Hitler” by Laurence Rees. I always wanted to read about Hitler and the World War II and this book gave me a fair understanding about these topic,” he wrote.
> He then went on to list the “imperative qualities of Hitler”, which he said were “charismatic visionary, magnetic speaker, extremely confident, very intellectual and massive action taker”. Mehrotra then concluded the post saying, “Morale – everyone of this planet earth has some good and some not so good qualities. It is totally on us how we use these qualities to influence our own and others life around us.” He then bizarrely wrote the Nazi salute, also known as Hitler salute, “Heil Hitler!”
I mean, yes Hitler was a great public speaker. He knew how to work the crowds and throw in proverbial red meat, like Trump but with a higher IQ.
But… Hitler wasn’t a motivational speaker. He was a cancer with the gift of speech which allowed him to manipulate and destroy. I thought we had enough content on this. So many movies about Nazis and their crimes. television shows, history classes, games, even everyday discussions.
They are all continuously testing the waters, and when it’s safe enough to jump in, they’re all going to jump. Push back forcefully and affirmatively against this shit.
mritty says
“Aspiring LinkedIn Influencer”.
That’s… not a thing, right? Like, that can’t possibly be a real thing? People don’t “aspire” to “influence” people on a social media site people only look at when they’re hoping to find a new job?
ChuckFeathers says
Correction… No longer working for Deloitte..
michal_hanu_la says
And where is the onion?
MorganOverlook says
Employer immediately questions this individual’s decision making ability and looks closely at who was responsible for the hire.
JesradSeraph says
How does one end up thinking « yeah, one of the most reviled men in all of mankind’s history, who stands as a near-universal synonym for inexcusable and unjustifiable villainy, is admirable and worthy of praise ».
I mean, it’s like when you are adding change and somehow end up with a negative total: you know for sure you eff’ed up somewhere along the way because there is no way your grocery run has a total cost below zero, and you need to rethink the whole thing from scratch.
wordholes says
> “Recently I picked up a book on Adolf Hitler “The Dark Charisma of Adolf Hitler” by Laurence Rees. I always wanted to read about Hitler and the World War II and this book gave me a fair understanding about these topic,” he wrote.
> He then went on to list the “imperative qualities of Hitler”, which he said were “charismatic visionary, magnetic speaker, extremely confident, very intellectual and massive action taker”. Mehrotra then concluded the post saying, “Morale – everyone of this planet earth has some good and some not so good qualities. It is totally on us how we use these qualities to influence our own and others life around us.” He then bizarrely wrote the Nazi salute, also known as Hitler salute, “Heil Hitler!”
I mean, yes Hitler was a great public speaker. He knew how to work the crowds and throw in proverbial red meat, like Trump but with a higher IQ.
But… Hitler wasn’t a motivational speaker. He was a cancer with the gift of speech which allowed him to manipulate and destroy. I thought we had enough content on this. So many movies about Nazis and their crimes. television shows, history classes, games, even everyday discussions.
blorpblorpbloop says
Anyone else try to see if “Neerabh Mehrotra” was an anagram of “Kanye West”?
(it’s not).
CrawlerSiegfriend says
I remember having to explain to a friend that that whole edgy find some positive things about Hitler thing is not a good idea.
SummitYourSister says
They are all continuously testing the waters, and when it’s safe enough to jump in, they’re all going to jump. Push back forcefully and affirmatively against this shit.
ChanThe4th says
Israel is calling for Genocide of Palestine in their newspapers, so if anything they are quietly supporting Hitler as well. Confusing times indeed.