Thread regarding Wells Fargo & Co. layoffs

Which consulting firm we using?

All sounds familiar with Boston consulting. They were hired at my previous company to do the same thing (operational efficiencies, “flatten the org structure”).

  1. Layoffs
  2. Severance
  3. Real estate consolidation, branch closure
  4. Interviews with associates prior to displacement (roles, responsibilities and short term goals)
  5. Consolidation of roles mainly in operations, enterprise risk and vendor management (first and second line)
  6. When teams were consolidated tenure superseded anything (if the senior most executive wasn’t performing consider them gone or forced into early retirement)
  7. Hard work and dedication ultimately rewarded (titles, pay increases and etc)
  8. Spans and layers (never stuck at my old company)
  9. Operational expenses and high paying jobs required executive approvals
  10. Vendor consolidations, contractors axed (unless approved by executive)
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| 1388 views | | 4 replies (last August 7, 2020) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+16jhprIb

4 replies (most recent on top)

What does the tenure comment mean? The longer you’re there, the more at risk or the opposite?

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Post ID: @1ruu+16jhprIb

Some of this stuff has been a long time coming frankly. It's absurd how many layers of management have been added. Span of control has been a joke for years. How the hell do we hire so many high comp people that then end up with 1-2 direct reports. Individual contributors are a special case clearly. There's a person in my org that has one direct report (sort of) and he as an OPEN position on TWorks for a manger for THAT one person.

New workspace is clearly to pack as many people in buildings as possible (and I lol at the notion of getting rid of people working remotely pre-COVID)

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Post ID: @vvs+16jhprIb

Wells will has hired Boston Consulting Group

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Post ID: @wfy+16jhprIb

How about the Letter "R", Pat?

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Post ID: @vgd+16jhprIb

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