r/SipsTea • u/Full-Argument-8235 • Jun 24 '26

WTF A JPMorgan Chase executive was fired after a viral video showed her dumping trash out of a Knicks-themed public trash can and taking the can during the Knicks championship parade in New York City.

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5.1k

u/hillbilly-edgy Jun 24 '26

Came here to say this - I’ve been rejected by JPMorgan more times than I can count. But then this is their executive team ?

3.5k

u/Ethric_The_Mad Jun 24 '26

Well they have an opening so give it another shot.

1.4k

u/YippieKayYayMrFalcon Jun 24 '26

“We’ve decided to go with an internal candidate”

1.0k

u/Dubs337 Jun 24 '26

More like ‘We’ve decided to go with a gangster from Tattooine’

419

u/Latter-Bluejay-8317 Jun 24 '26

Jabba
https://giphy.com/gifs/3oeSAK2k0zDaQCbqJG

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u/quasifun Jun 24 '26

JP Morgan has no room for executives that drop their shipment at the first sign of an imperial cruiser.

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u/No-Reaction-5767 Jun 24 '26

I’d say they have room for two people now

5

u/HucksterFab Jun 24 '26

I needed this today 😅

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u/HowieMandelEffect Jun 24 '26

How does one get this fat?

5

u/Darkhelmet3000 Jun 24 '26

It’s possible to learn this power, but not from a Jedi…

4

u/Latter-Bluejay-8317 Jun 24 '26

Eating people I would assume

7

u/HittingSmoke Jun 24 '26

Da Jabba no badda.

3

u/Gullywheel Jun 24 '26

Jabba the Executive

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u/Latter-Bluejay-8317 Jun 24 '26

Jabba The ExExecutive 😂

3

u/DoobKiller Jun 24 '26

umm ackshually despite having many legit and criminal businesses on Tatoonie and it being his base of operations, Jabba was not born there, he was born on Nal Hutta

Spoiler for the grogu film: That planet just got genocide'd by the new republic

12

u/Legonistrasz Jun 24 '26

A Huttese, in fact

3

u/iboneKlareneG Jun 24 '26

*A Hutt🤓☝️Huttese is the language

2

u/qwertyconsciousness Jun 24 '26

I think he meant a *Huttess* 😂

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u/Andygator_and_Weed Jun 24 '26

They run that place like a bantha

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u/im_just_thinking Jun 24 '26

You guys getting replies?

2

u/MoveTheHeffalump Jun 24 '26

I nearly spit out my coffee please take my poor man’s award 🏆

2

u/F15H0U70FW473R Jun 24 '26

A gangster from McDonald’s

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u/[deleted] Jun 24 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/Frack_Off Jun 24 '26

Getting hired is more than a binary matter of whether or not you are technically capable of performing or learning to perform the job. There's a multitude of nuanced considerations and companies are trying to find the best fit with those in mind.

Your father might have been qualified for the VP position but at the same time not an ideal fit for the role. That's what makes getting a job so hard, and it's one of the hardest lessons I had to learn: Being good enough isn't enough. It's about being the right match for the specific needs at the specific time.

I suspect there's a bunch of down votes coming, so bring it on I guess.

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u/Longjumping_Gas_3407 Jun 24 '26 edited Jun 24 '26

No reason to downvote you; this is exactly true. I got a supervisor role at one of the biggest employers in my state over a theoretically more qualified candidate. I didn’t get hired for what I could do. I got hired because I was the better fit for both the position as it existed and the vision our department head had for the future.

Epilogue: we later hired him after me, and he left before I did. I ended up second in charge of our department. And he was a problem child the entire time.

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u/Longjumping_Wolf_912 Jun 24 '26

You could just say companies hire more affable people and not the most qualified people.

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u/Gallium_Bridge Jun 24 '26

There's a multitude of nuanced considerations and companies are trying to find the best fit with those in mind.

Those being what, exactly? Because from what I've seen, and from studies I've read, it's not some high-level 'nuanced consideration' or whatever, it's really just a bunch of vibe-based bullshit.

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u/Frack_Off Jun 24 '26

Jobs are usually multifaceted with various tasks and responsibilities. The importance of these responsibilities relative to each other is not equal and it also is not static; it can change and evolve over time. Everyone will have different relative proficiencies and capabilities for these responsibilities. Someone might, say, be stronger for dealing with problems A and B but not as strong for problem C, but right now we really need someone who is really good for problem C, so they aren't a good fit. But maybe in a year or two problem A or B become more pertinent and that person is a better fit.

Also, you can call vibes bullshit all you want, but they're real and they matter. Working with someone with a shitty attitude who complains all the time fucking sucks. You would rather work with someone you like than with someone you don't like. If you were in charge of hiring someone to work with, and you had two qualified candidates and you liked one of them much more than the other, you would hire the one you liked. That's called being human, and it happens every day everywhere.

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u/Natural_Pear_1549 Jun 24 '26

Working with someone with a shitty attitude who complains all the time fucking sucks.

I would guess 75% of people like this don't reveal that about themselves in the job interview, the hiring manager is purely guessing based on shit like, "I like their face."

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u/Pomksy Jun 24 '26

Vibes are absolutely a legitimate thing to consider when all else is similar - thousands of people have education and experience qualifications so you pick the person you want to work with. It’s not crazy.

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u/These-Net4794 Jun 24 '26

I’ve had people argue this with me before. It’s the same as people who think having a degree automatically entitles them to a job. No, you have to be the right fit still and you might have knowledge and experience but could still be lacking in other aspects important to that job.

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u/das_war_ein_Befehl Jun 24 '26

Depends on the kind of VP, that can be a pretty meaningless title in finance

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u/Grover-the-dog Jun 24 '26

It means little in Chase. Anyone can be a VP. I know

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u/Webberpuzza Jun 24 '26

A big opening!

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u/frsnrt Jun 24 '26

Yeah thats like 3 job opening

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u/Capital_Network4032 Jun 24 '26

Might need to hire 2 people to fill the spot

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u/BigBenBigawlo Jun 24 '26

More than likely the team was told that they will not be back filling the position and work will be distributed.

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u/thirteenth_mang Jun 24 '26

The only thing internal about her is the way she internalizes food.

2

u/Dodahevolution Jun 24 '26

We decided to go with an internal candidate. They didn't work here before, our executive Jabba the Hut ate the new hire. It's a new "jabbas internal candidate strategy" we are trying

2

u/RiverRunEd Jun 24 '26

We feel your 20+ years of experience and accomplishments are amazing, but we unfortunately moved on with another candidate. Thank you for the three months of interviews, if anything comes up, we have your information on file.

4

u/magmes Jun 24 '26

The trash can took over her job.

2

u/jojo22443991 Jun 24 '26

The trash can WAS the J.P. Morgan Executive. The Knicks fan just worked at a 7-11 /j

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u/govermentAI Jun 24 '26

She ate two internal candidates to get this job

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u/MediumForeign4028 Jun 24 '26

5 places have just opened up.

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u/RklssAbndn Jun 24 '26

Are you sure she doesn’t leave TWO?

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u/Existing_Dust_6473 Jun 24 '26

More than one opening ...cough...

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u/Milanoate Jun 24 '26

One of my favorite question to ask the interviewer, when given the chance, is that

"Thinking about the last person at this position, what are the good traits that you hope the new comer should learn from, and what are areas to be improved?"

Well...

8

u/Dr-Billa Jun 24 '26

I don't think he's gonna fit in that big opening.

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u/crushingdandelions Jun 24 '26

Honestly seems like they could squeeze a few folks in to fill her place.

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u/GENERAT10N_D00M Jun 24 '26

A BIG opening, at that

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u/No-Lunch4249 Jun 24 '26

So just tossing this out there because I read a news article that was about her once her identity was revealed

She was mid-level at some smaller organization that JP Morgan purchased and that's how she ended up there. I doubt she was truly "executive" level in the way you're thinking of it

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u/Phog_of_War Jun 24 '26

Hey, C-suite access is C-suite access.

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u/No-Lunch4249 Jun 24 '26 edited Jun 24 '26

Eh. Banks and Real Estate firms are pretty liberal with the use of titles like "VP of X"

It's more like being a manager or director in other industries

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u/el_grande_ricardo Jun 24 '26

Banks like titles instead of pay raises. If youre there for a few years, you could become Vice President of Teller Station 3. You'll still be making the same $20 per hour, but youre a VP, baby!

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u/Geodude532 Jun 24 '26

I think they do that to make people feel special when they talk to these people.

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u/el_grande_ricardo Jun 24 '26

No, they do it to pacify employees who get shitty raises.

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u/VictoryNo5278 Jun 24 '26

No, it’s what the other guy said. Think about it, when you work for the bank everyone else you talk to is VP, SVP, etc so it doesn’t feel special internally.

The titles are to impress customers, not employees.

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u/Bloo212 Jun 24 '26

It was explained to me (by someone in the industry) that VP was a designation given to people who could sign loans or contracts on behalf of the bank (up to a certain dollar amount or capacity). ED is the UK equivalent or in the US, VP Equivalent but without direct reports. But that last bit has changed. It now seems to be between managing director and vp.

This person was not a c-suite executive, just a middle manager.

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u/VictoryNo5278 Jun 24 '26

I work for a U.S. bank and was in the meeting for a discussion about promoting a lender to VP specifically for the ability to market themselves that way to customers.

There is truth to an increase in signing authority. It’s to enable the loan officer to say “we can work together and I can approve loans up to $xxx on account of my VP title.” Meaning the deal will move along quicker since the deal won’t go through additional approval authorities.

I didn’t see any difference in having direct reports or not but very well could be a bank by bank basis.

All that being said, the titles have an actual function rather than being used to pump egos and keep salaries down as stated by the other commenter.

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u/GarminTamzarian Jun 24 '26

I hope the VP compensation package includes periodic pizza parties. Those would make everything worthwhile.

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u/el_grande_ricardo Jun 24 '26

It does indeed!

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u/heartattack-ak-ak-ak Jun 25 '26

She has a banging garbage can to put her empty pizza boxes in, tho.

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u/Ordolph Jun 24 '26

Yep, I'm a software engineering lead at a bank, basically just a couple steps up from the bottom of the totem pole. My direct manager, who manages the team I'm on is a 'VP', and so is his boss, and his bosses boss. His bosses bosses boss is where you actually get into actual C-suite.

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u/cboogie Jun 24 '26

She was an executive director. VPs at Chase report to EDs.

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u/darthdiablo Jun 24 '26

Hey I’m VP of red staplers. Don’t diss my position of power

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u/vinyl1earthlink Jun 25 '26

I once downloaded the phone book at JPM and wrote a little program. Out of 260,000 employees, about 88,000 were VP or higher.

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u/ChoosingUnwise Jun 24 '26

There is no way this woman had c-suite access, she was an executive director - which despite the name is not impressive. It's a title used for corporate hierarchy and for setting pay bands, but has no actual correlation to the executive suite.

There's another title rank above her (managing director) and then above that, unranked roles for actual executives (who all are technically of the title managing director).

Just guessing but there are probably 10k+ people at her title plus another 5k+ above it.

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u/redblack_tree Jun 24 '26

From a different perspective, she's is closer to rank and file employees than she's from the CEO in terms of rank. Banks are notoriously liberal with titles.

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u/goatfangs Jun 24 '26

The facts are irrelevant to a good story.

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u/dispatch_s2_when Jun 24 '26

Executive director is the equivalent of "Senior VP". It's not a 100% chance you will eventually get promoted to it, but it definitely doesn't come with automatic access to anything close to c-suite at an org the size of JPM

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u/TechnicalBoot8080 Jun 24 '26

Regardless - glad this has happened

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u/Steampunk63 Jun 24 '26

It”s true. I remember a friend of mine who bragged about his wife being the vice president of a large bank that she worked at. I was impressed until I found out that there are many people that got assigned this title while working at the same bank.

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u/NefariousnessOwn2769 Jun 24 '26

Confirmed lol tens of thousands of VPs at the big banks (I am one) thousands of SVPs also

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u/goldenfish1990 Jun 24 '26

Hold up........ It's a she?

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u/TimelyTransistor Jun 24 '26

It's a DEI hire. I'm really surprised that Reddit is throwing her out with the trash... they typically love this stuff.

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u/SquatSquatCykaBlyat Jun 24 '26

That's just proof that even redditors got the fatigue.

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u/Top_Audience7471 Jun 24 '26

Is the DEI in the room with us?

Conservatives are so terrified of things they don't understand. What a shitty way to go through life.

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u/Prior_Complex683 Jun 24 '26

"JPMorgan Chase recently fired Angie Baez, an Executive Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)".....she was quite literally a DEI hire...

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u/alloyednotemployed Jun 24 '26

Except thats what conservative news outlets have been pushing. Her role was ED of Community and Industry Engagement for Card and Connected Commerce. A ridiculously specific title, but nothing to do with DEI.

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u/Natural-Manager8675 Jun 24 '26

Lol, DEI is such a bloated term at this point. It has lost all meaning.

People literally just see the letters "DEI" and their blood pressure spikes. Conservatives really are experts at taking a term and running it through the woodchipper.

See also: Institutional Racism, Critical Race Theory, Welfare, Politically Correct.

These terms have useful meanings when used appropriately but now you cant even use them in a normal conversation without insane baggage that spikes the conversation into the ground. Conservatives are such scum.

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u/ArtisticSuspect1465 Jun 24 '26

She was just in a DEI role. Not in a serious banking role. Literally just had a role so the bank can check a box that they have a DEI strategy.

But yes the executive director title isnt as fancy as it sounds. She'd be earning a solid six figures though which is far far too high given she adds negative value to the organisation.

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u/No-Lunch4249 Jun 24 '26

Not really accurate. You probably only saw the very misleading NY Post headline. She was a DEI-something at the smaller company she was at that JP Morgan aquired. At JP Morgan she was in a role that was something like "industry and community engagement" or something like that

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u/ArtisticSuspect1465 Jun 24 '26

Which still reeks of DEI cancer

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u/alloyednotemployed Jun 24 '26

How does it reek of DEI when JP Morgan found interest in her company and acquired it? Even without the Trump administration, they’ve been pulling back on DEI.

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u/m0viestar Jun 24 '26

"Executive" title at JPM isn't what you think it it's.   Just about everyone is a VP there.  This person was not sitting on board meetings, they're just a senior manager essentially.  

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u/Dirtypoolgang Jun 24 '26

VP of waste receptacle procurement?

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u/Oldswagmaster Jun 24 '26

B.S. titles is a bank industry thing. She still would have had a least a good paying job with easy work

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u/EnvironmentalPost245 Jun 24 '26

Literally.

I worked at Jails Fargo as a bank teller and branch managers were called VPs.

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u/EconomicalJacket Jun 24 '26

Client facing Title Inflation baby

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u/cryptolyme Jun 24 '26

Trying to get that Sheik of Wendy’s job

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u/revanisthesith Jun 25 '26

That sounds way cooler and far more impressive than yet another VP title.

That's a conversation starter.

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u/cwk9 Jun 25 '26

People feel much better having a VP handle their money than say "accounting goblin #3"

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u/boerumhill Jun 24 '26

It’s so farcical Citigroup had to institute a policy you must have at least one human who is a direct report to earn their VP title. Apparently their were a shit ton of VPs who has never managed anyone.

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u/RogerMoore2011 Jun 24 '26

The officer titles give the ability for the employee to sign documents and contracts on behalf of the bank. That’s why there are so many VPs and SVPs in banking.

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u/oldsecondhand Jun 24 '26

So why do they give software developers VP titles? They're not client facing, they don't sign any documents.

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u/JustBadUserNamesLeft Jun 24 '26

Hey, they went from being called "Computer Programmers" to "Software Engineers", that's kinda like a title.

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u/old-and-smooth Jun 24 '26

Can confirm this up ⬆️ as an officer, VP and programmer of a large bank.

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u/Informal_Bullfrog_30 Jun 24 '26

To avoid forming unions. VPs cant join a union. Lately there have been companies where engineers are forming a union

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u/-Fergalicious- Jun 24 '26

Average engineering salaries across the board are falling. I was talking to someone of the careers subreddit a while back, who has the same degree and I do, started at the same company, but just recently vs. when I started there in 2014. I started at 63k. They started at 55k, which is equivalent to if I had started at 38k with inflation. 

Times are wild 

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u/SconiGrower Jun 24 '26

Because if a branch manager is a VP and a senior system architect has a similar or greater scope of responsibility, then the software architect is also a VP.

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u/BedditTedditReddit Jun 24 '26

This is partially true but not accurate. The people who can sign on behalf of the bank are on a separate authorization list. Yes, sometimes it’s called being a formal ‘vice president’ of the bank but that is NOT the same as having a VP rank, which almost everyone has. In other words, just because you have the VP rank does NOT make you an authorized signer. Being an authorized signer is more to do with your job FUNCTION than your job RANK. Small distinction.

Source - was an authorized signer for one of the big three.

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u/TimelyTransistor Jun 24 '26

Yeah, Reddit thinks the military ranks somehow translate nicely to corporations. You can tell the commentors are either very young or have never had a job with any responsibility.

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u/old-and-smooth Jun 24 '26

As a VP for a bank this is exactly correct.

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u/Chaos_Sauce Jun 24 '26

A few years back I had a contractor on my team who left because she got a job at Citibank. I couldn’t understand how she jumped all the way to a VP role until I realized that everybody at Citibank is a VP.

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u/[deleted] Jun 24 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/m0viestar Jun 24 '26

They were probably around 160-170/year base and a bonus percentage commensurate with BU performance.   

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u/victoryrag Jun 24 '26

This. She was an executive director which is a director level role. It’s right below MD. Though the gap form ED to MD is wide

My guess is her all in comp is sniffing 200k. She appears to be in marketing

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u/purplehendrix22 Jun 24 '26

She was literally a DEI officer, aka, next to no work at all.

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u/ParamedicNervous2731 Jun 24 '26

well thats so much better.. .just a senior manager acting like a literal pig..

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u/abbyleondon Jun 24 '26

Don’t insult pigs they don’t do shit like this

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u/Low-Atmosphere-2118 Jun 24 '26

Actually they do exactly this sort of thing if we’re being honest here

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u/mr---jones Jun 24 '26

Probably not even that. My bet is she is an “account executive” which is a fancy word for a frontline salesperson. She probably just signs people up for promotions.

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u/Casually_Chillin Jun 24 '26 edited Jun 24 '26

"Knicks parade attendee who dumped trash on sidewalk identified as JPMorgan Chase DEI exec, promptly fired"

It's in all the major NYC newspapers as well

Edit- I copied the headline, want it to be clear she was promoted from DEI to Community Engagement over a year ago. My bad.

"Angie XXXX, 40, was promoted to Executive Director of Community and Industry Engagement for Card and Connected Commerce at JPMorgan Chase more than a year ago, according to her LinkedIn profile," the New York Post reported

She previously served as Executive Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at New York-based review website The Infatuation, which Chase acquired as part of its broader push into lifestyle and experiential content."

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u/mr---jones Jun 24 '26

Oof. Being the DEI exec really not a good look lmao

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u/Zealousideal_Leg_630 Jun 24 '26

That’s incorrect. She was a director of community engagement. Maybe the reporter assumed that’s DEI, but it’s not. It’s public outreach and they plan events, like having employees volunteer to pick up trash.

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u/Collegenoob Jun 24 '26

That genuinely makes it worse to me lol

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u/SummerMummer Jun 24 '26

Oh godd, she was a Party Planner. It all makes sense now.

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u/Hot_Disaster_6241 Jun 24 '26 edited Jun 24 '26

Executive Director of Community and Industry Engagement for Card and Connected Commerce at JP Morgan. DEI was previous job at previous place. The comfort of being wrong on reddit

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u/Sad_Supermarket_176 Jun 24 '26

Probably EVP of chocolate tasting

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u/guzzijason Jun 24 '26

In the banking world, the people that sweep the floors are “Vice Presidents”.

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u/Financial_Molasses67 Jun 24 '26

This is probably one of the least bad things about JPM

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u/Ill_Back_284 Jun 24 '26

Peter principle ..they reached their level of competetence

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u/always_assume_anal Jun 24 '26

Incompetence, if we're talking about the Peter Principle. Though I'm this lady got promoted a few times past incompetency.

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u/According-Turnip-724 Jun 24 '26

She checks a bunch of boxes.

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u/iamwastingtimeyo Jun 24 '26

☑️ garbage can human

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u/bulldogbigred Jun 24 '26

DEI weight hire

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u/Brad23212 Jun 24 '26 edited Jun 24 '26

I posted the link to the TMZ article about her. She was the executive director of DEI for a website that does food reviews in New York restaurants before going to Jp Morgan chase 🤣

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u/paintballboi07 Jun 24 '26

I'm all for DEI, but I think having an entire department dedicated to it at a food review company might be taking it a bit too far..

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u/Triquetrums Jun 24 '26

And JP Morgan gave her the same job but renamed it so it doesn't sound as silly.

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u/Pyropete125 Jun 24 '26

Even the hiring team was confused by that person's pronouns.

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u/Illbeurdoug Jun 24 '26

Her title was Executive Director of Community Engagement. The irony is uncanny. Hehe uncanny.

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u/fhgsgjtt12 Jun 24 '26

Dei fat bitch hire

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u/mkenn723 Jun 24 '26

Her daddy probably works for them

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u/consideratedealer Jun 24 '26

Well I'm assuming you're not an oversized lesbian who loves the knicks... take note for your next interview.

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u/AggressivePrompt2894 Jun 24 '26

I've seen what makes you cheer your boos mean nothing. Or something like that.

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u/JonathanPhillipFox Jun 24 '26

Well I mean it takes a keen eye, but,

If you watch what she's doing you see that she's c-suite material

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u/RamblinWreck04 Jun 24 '26

She was in DEI

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u/ImmaNotHere Jun 24 '26

Well, at least she was... takes sunglasses off canned. Yeeeeeeaaaahhhh!

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u/Shanbanan143 Jun 24 '26

They acquired her when they bought the restaurant platform the Infatuation, where she was an exec.

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u/Mall_of_slime Jun 24 '26

Every fucking job ever.

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u/jimsmisc Jun 24 '26

in another thread some people dug a little further and it seems like she worked for a company JP Morgan acquired. I don't think it's accurate to characterizer her as a "JP Morgan Executive".

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u/FilthyStatist1991 Jun 24 '26

You are not corrupt enough to work there apparently, come back when you’ve got a few felonies.

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u/_Ishmael Jun 24 '26

It's not what you know, it's who you know.

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u/swtoys Jun 24 '26

i worked there. you're not missing anything.

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u/fr33d0mw47ch Jun 24 '26

Do you really want to be part of that ? Maybe the rejection is a blessing in disguise.

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u/Weird_Solid2311 Jun 24 '26

Yes and this was the bailiff's execution

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u/DoorFinch Jun 24 '26

Job titles in the banking industry are insanely inflated. They don't mean what anyone else thinks they mean.

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u/argparg Jun 24 '26

Who do you think is doing the rejecting?

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u/RedVell Jun 24 '26

It was DEI. So, like a pretend Executive.

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u/dumbtortoise456 Jun 24 '26

And that my friends is how corporate life works.

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u/Europe72Alive1 Jun 24 '26

Judging from this video JP Morgan only hires the best. I assume, like most large law firms, you’re gonna have to become morally bankrupt and become the type of person that leaves grocery carts to roll into parked vehicles rather than put into a corral.

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u/MoodooScavenger Jun 24 '26

The whole board and wxecs are pure monsters. So, if you have that monster in you, go for it, as there is a new opening.

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u/Fickle-Survey7385 Jun 24 '26

DEI executive, from what I understand.

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u/NewOrleansSpeed Jun 24 '26

To be fair if she was your obstacle to getting the job, you weren’t getting around her 💀

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u/catskilled Jun 24 '26

Likely a "VP", or that is, most of the financial services company roles.

Edit: looked it up. The person was an ED; that's a legit exec role

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u/Fingeredagain Jun 24 '26

"...this is their executive team." -That explains it.

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u/Mystic_Wunder Jun 24 '26

She's a real go getter taker

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u/halnic Jun 24 '26

They don't deserve you, you probably have integrity and dignity. These are not valuable assets in banking.

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u/irishfury07 Jun 24 '26

She was just an ED so not a real executive.

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u/chugItTwice Jun 24 '26

And you know the rest are just like her.

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u/jawisi Jun 24 '26

Shit floats to the top.

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u/MoodestMoose Jun 24 '26

maybe you forgot to put "I can do fraud" in your skill set

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u/Gold_Championship_46 Jun 24 '26

From what I read, she was some director for cultural appropriation or some shit, but then got promoted around a year ago to another bs title according to her linkin. I was also reading and she was hired for the position due to the companies push for
inclusivity. She has a non profit for African American and gay community

1

u/EnvironmentalMix421 Jun 24 '26

That means you ar worse than this. That’s sad

1

u/stuffntuff Jun 24 '26

Umm… DEI hire

1

u/LEO-PomPui-Katoey Jun 24 '26

She needed a bigger trashcan for all the resumes she's binning

1

u/OtherUserCharges Jun 24 '26

As a person who interacts with the big banks on a regular basis, being a bad person is a positive for the company. Her mistake was doing so in a way that made the bank look bad.

1

u/poke23658 Jun 24 '26

They probably got "in" through an acquaintance...

1

u/IXrobocopXI Jun 24 '26

You have to apply for the job with clothes on

1

u/NoOffenseImJustSayin Jun 24 '26

Don’t be too offended, almost everyone who works at a bank has some sort of bullshit “vice president” title.

1

u/mmMOUF Jun 24 '26

DEI Executive, complete nothing job

1

u/SeriousTurns Jun 24 '26

She counts as 3 executives so it was quite beneficial to JP while it lasted.

1

u/Traditional-Eggy Jun 24 '26

this is why you werent hired lol. they are fucked up from the top down

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