Despite a commodity price decline, the achievement of employees this year have been pretty remarkable, especially considering where the company was before Doug took the reigns. Part of company policy is performance incentives, or "bonuses" as we call them based on setting and meeting goals. This isn't a foreign concept. This year has been extremely stressful for many, and many have put forth lots of hard work to make CHK competitive and sustainable for the long term. Bonuses won't be as much as last year, but bonuses will still be paid. Yes, there are flippant young pricks that work in many departments of the company. As a whole, I don't feel like the "average" CHK employee is a flippant young prick. There are many very bright and hard working people at this company. HillCorp paid there employees a $100k bonus this year. If CHK say, paid an average bonus of $10k this year, it isn't even a blip on the radar compared to how much we have to spend to operate the company.