Why is my 2-up's English so bad?

I get the guy is a bank-hopping (literally his sales pitch in his first meeting) likely H1-b, but his use of the English language is rather terrible. He routinely spouts non-sequiturs that diminish what he is saying, but in today's autocorrect-tuned world, nobody catches it. This guy is being paid a bunch of money to axe a bunch of US jobs, and the guy can barely utter competent sentences in the target audience's language.

The guy he replaced was significantly more capable as both an idea man, and a communicator. This ship is sinking fast.

#Communication #Leadership #H1B

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@an
After all the other prospects turned it down, not long because he was the only one left.

It is because he is superior to Americans in all respects. And because his friend from TCS got him this job.

@ab how does their open-to-interpretation phrasing (honestly says more about how you feel about Scharf than the poster does) explain their experience that most manager replacements are a downgrade?

With that kind of non-sequitur logic, maybe you're the 2-up that @OP is complaining about.

@a2 remember how long it took them to get Scharf too.

@a2
Your composition is poor, so it is not possible to determine if Charlie is a downgrade or one of the two mentioned exceptions.

This could explain things...

@a1 I applaud your attempt at a burn. It was a pretty good attempt.

In my multi-decade career here, there's one constant that has never changed. That is the fact that whenever the existing manager is replaced, it's almost always a downgrade. This has only been proven wrong twice, IME.

For example: Charlie Scharf.

Yet he is your 2-up. Makes you wonder how bad you must be...

Thread regarding Wells Fargo & Co. layoffs

Why is my 2-up's English so bad?

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