Thread regarding Chevron Corp. layoffs

Truth

U.S. oil major Chevron said on Friday its Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Michael Wirth was paid $32.7 million in 2024, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The total compensation received by Wirth represents a 23.4% increase from the prior year.

However, the median annual compensation for Chevron employees, in the U.S. and abroad, last year fell 6.8% to $163,744, compared with an 8.7% rise to $175,673 in 2023.

Do we now understand who our true enemy is? Aside from a few sycophants trying to climb the ranks and take advantage, we really don’t owe any respect to this leadership as average employees

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| 3471 views | | 20 replies (last March 23, 2025) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1jpy5zebk

20 replies (most recent on top)

"Your such a loser" writes one poster below. Wow. Just wow.

How does anyone "manipulate" someone else's comments? That's a new level of paranoia for this site.

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Post ID: @gd+1jpy5zebk

@cy+1jpy5zebk. Looks like you’re the one manipulating all comments. What a total ZERO. Get a life.

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Post ID: @gb+1jpy5zebk

Hamroic W. Is rolling in the green stuff, and with plenty of job securitix too.

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Post ID: @d8+1jpy5zebk

@cx+1jpy5zebk you can stop manipulating the comments anytime you want. Your such a loser.

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Post ID: @cy+1jpy5zebk

All JB ever had was the uneducated and getting sc—-rude was just a normal every day occurrence.

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Post ID: @cw+1jpy5zebk

DJT loves the uneducated. They're being sc--wed in real time and think its a good thing. WOW

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Post ID: @cp+1jpy5zebk

Sounds like someone forgot to take their ZAN-AX

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Post ID: @cf+1jpy5zebk

I don't sit around worrying about what MW or anyone else much higher up than me gets paid, in any company that I've worked at, for that matter. And yes, many do not deserve high salaries but I don't worry myself about it. Some here seem to and they are all worked up otherwise they wouldn't be posting and harping on it daily. Honestly it's not truly related to layoffs. There's nothing you can do or say that's going to change it.
Get a grip on that TRUTH, lol.

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Post ID: @ce+1jpy5zebk

TDS

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Post ID: @cd+1jpy5zebk

DOGE tinfoil hat is on. I am going to have to rotate it with my other one though.

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Post ID: @cc+1jpy5zebk

Ok….I got it now. IT’S DOGE!!! and not climate change. The puppet masters are very smart when they constantly change the puppet that are dancing around. Wait, aren’t we the puppets?

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Post ID: @cb+1jpy5zebk

It thought it was climate change that was going to take us down…..

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Post ID: @ca+1jpy5zebk

Here’s the truth! You are not a CEO and if you were you would gladly accept that coin! How is that so hard to understand.

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Post ID: @c8+1jpy5zebk

He’s a good b ball coach tho!!!!

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Post ID: @c7+1jpy5zebk

Ah yes, is this why everyone was instructed by HR to hand out more EMs?

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Post ID: @bt+1jpy5zebk

I was with BP in 2009 when the CEO at the time (Tony Hayward) froze everyone's salary increases that year due to cost cutting. That was part of a massive cost cutting effort that got to the point of being so ridiculous that the individual trash cans at everyone's pods at Westlake (Houston office) got taken away and people had to carry their own trash in plastic bags to larger trash bins in the hallways daily. That same year, Tony Hayward increased his CEO salary by 40% (as compared to 2008). You can actually google that tidbit -- there was quite a lot of public outrage over the hypocrisy of that event. Then, in 2010, Macondo happened and the rest is history.....

Moral of the story: a new CEO of any large company will almost always put together a short-term plan (3-5 years) to bring costs down and instantly boost profit to expense ratio. The cost reduction is never based on any meaningful reduction in inefficiency (such as eliminating bureaucracy or reducing contractor costs) and almost always just a reduction in headcount and elimination of employee perks. Once that happens, the CEO gives himself a salary increase to pat himself on the back for doing a great job. What's also notable is that there is almost never any kind of a medium-term or long-term plan for company growth and increased profitability. Once the short-term profit squeeze efforts have run their course, the CEO retires and leaves the residual sh*t show for the next guy to deal with. What does the next guy do? It's a "rinse and repeat effort" that's starts the next layoff cycle..........These cycles continue until they get to a point of diminishing returns where no more meaningful short-term profits can be squeezed out. What happens next? Usually, some sort of an M&A effort -- where the company either buys a high-performing smaller "fish" to dilute its own mediocre assets with better ones OR the company itself gets swallowed by a larger beast. Sounds familiar? :)

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Post ID: @bs+1jpy5zebk

You are d-mb if you voted for him.

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Post ID: @bg+1jpy5zebk

Praise Kier!

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Post ID: @a6+1jpy5zebk

The system is rigged for the top 1%, especially with DJT and Elon in charge. Large layoffs by the federal government and the private sector will continue to erode salaries since more people are competing for fewer jobs. People will work for less money and more hours to survive since all federal benefits are being trashed by DOGE. The average person is sc--wed.

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Post ID: @a4+1jpy5zebk

Bro it makes complete sense. Mike Wirth works 200 times harder than the median employee. I know he was the head coach during the last rebuild but trust the process, it's a meritocracy remember!

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Post ID: @a1+1jpy5zebk

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