#improvementplan

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Nothing works and there is no accountability

Nothing here works or functions as it should. Systems are clunky, frequent outages, and there is no ownership/accountability from teams that are supposed to be the ones maintaining things. Every thing is reactionary because apparently it’s better for things to break and fail constantly than proactively maintain and improve.

I’ve never seen a more clunkier, inefficient, poorly integrated tech stack than at Truist. ML, teammates don’t bank here because things are broken! But I guess being in-person and offshoring is going to fix everything!


Change For The Better

Does anyone else feel like we should bring this 2017 term back again? Previously it was Changing for the Better to emphasize our enhanced risk management and customer service culture. We should now use it to again to say we are keeping those and adding to it an enhanced culture of sales through giving great service advice and guidance.

Thoughts?


Can't win

I think we've made change almost impossible.

This isn't just a DXC problem. If you change something, people complain it's changed. If you don't, they complain nothing ever improves.

The safest option becomes doing nothing. Lots of meetings and reports create the appearance of progress, but very little actually changes.

Even staffing seems to work the same way now. Rather than making redundancies, DXC just wait for people to get fed up and leave.

It feels like avoiding criticism has become more important than making progress.


Pointless middle management

We have too many people between a task's start and its finish. Too many people get in the way of completing anything in a timely manner. I swear, it's almost Kafkaesque at this point. Removing several layers of middle management would improve the workflow immensely. Sadly, I know it's not going to happen.


Can we fix the issues that cause the majority of problems? Please?

We're constantly running around putting out fires that'd stop happening if someone just fixed the source. But nobody wants to invest the time, because...I can't even figure out why. It'd make everybody look good if it was done. What am I missing here, people???


Lost

Walking through the buildings this morning that has become an endless and never ending corn maze of “improvements”, it dawned on me, Chevron is lost. From elevators, escalators, college dorm style offices, orgs that don’t work, consultants ripping us off, workflows in the name of simplicity that accomplish the opposite, lack of accountability, zero clarity and more, we are lost. None of this helps us make more oil, gas and profit and YES, that is what we are supposed to be doing. All this waste and not one thing is improved. Not one. All are worse. No project should be considered without answering the question of how it makes things better for employees so they can help Chevron make more oil, gas and profit.


Have things improved any?

Before I quit two years ago, I remember it taking 15 minutes just to log in every morning. To say the place was a mess would be an understatement. Not to mention, the whole Genpact deal destroyed already low morale. I was so happy to leave it all behind. Have things improved at all since then?


Sudden spike in Needs Improvement is a sign of ramped-up attrition

Along with demoralizing remotes and all the other well-known, obvious or sneaky ways to wear people down until they leave on their own, or give leadership an excuse to kick them to the curb. If even a fraction of the time and energy spent on these cheap, convenient push-out tactics were redirected toward actually building the business and caring about employees, this could be a great company.


Needs Improvement, PIP, Termination???

So I received a lovely needs improvement fir my year end review, I was shock, I guess I was the target of that 5-10% percentage that a manager needs to give for needs improvement… so what’s next, 1-3 or 3-6 min til Termination??? So don’t need to pay Severance?? Is that the plan? Hope is not backfire, cause no one left to work LOL.. cheers, Happy Holidays to all, until next year


Fire the id--ts that should be interfacing systems together

How fuc_ing stupid is a company that knowingly wastes 20% of its employees time do to having to log in to disparate systems many many times a day.

Fire these incompetant people and get real engineers that know how to make this all seamless!


Broken Software Engineering Culture at Truist

Is it just me, or does Truist really struggle with software engineering quality? There doesn’t seem to be any real focus on learning from past mistakes or improving with each release. The same problems keep happening again and again — it’s draining and inefficient. At other companies I’ve worked for, engineers were quick to learn, adapt, and build better systems over time. It’s frustrating to see such a lack of progress here. Honestly, “you get what you pay for” couldn’t ring truer.


Change was inevitable — and it's finally here

Investors had grown frustrated with Mark Barrenechea's ego-driven acquisitions that bloated OpenText, diluted focus, and buried the company in debt. His exit was overdue, and the board's failure to act sooner led to a loss of investor confidence. With new directors stepping in, the reset has finally begun.

Since the leadership change, the stock has rebounded roughly 13% and investor sentiment has shifted from scepticism to cautious optimism. The message is clear — the market believes a turnaround is possible.

The next CEO will have a mandate to streamline the portfolio, divest non-strategic businesses, and rebuild discipline. Expect a leaner structure, renewed focus on innovation and profitability, and tighter execution. AI-driven efficiency will help reduce costs, while those unwilling to adapt — or who feel entitled to a job rather than earning it — will be replaced.

OpenText's best days could still be ahead — smaller, sharper, and stronger than before.


Amazing email on benefits improvement

Having a hard time swallowing this. Honeywell actually is planning to pick up the tab for medical insurance premiums to the tune of 40%.

It reads as if the decision was taken to voluntarily give employees money. Someone please find the cash. It seems too good to be true!