On Tuesday, Aug. 9, Walleck posted a lengthy statement on LinkedIn expressing his grief over the firing of employees. This marketing services company was founded in 2016 and is headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. Only two people were spared, but they were finally discovered. Walleck only told one of them. Smith received the dire news from his COO and girlfriend, Emily Chakra.

Internet shreds CEO Braden Wallace recorded a video of himself sobbing after firing his workers.

It’s a little disturbing: Drake is facing backlash for posting a photo of a woman rejecting his vile advances.

The CEO was heavily criticized on social media shortly after he posted an embarrassing crying selfie when he announced the layoffs. The post has received over 52,000 replies and 10,000 comments, and it is wildly popular.

Recently, Wallace posted a photo with Noah that was popular on his LinkedIn. The picture shows his mailbox filled with emails about vacancies. The message said: “This photo was shared with me by Noah recently. It was never intended to go viral, but seeing this makes every negative comment worthwhile. Noah Smith’s inbox is full of job openings, positions Vacancies, etc, thank you all. Noah will have so many fantastic opportunities to choose from because of all of you. And whoever he chooses will be very lucky to have him!”

The young CEO revealed to PR Week that he also received a lot of inspirational text messages. When asked why he didn’t delete the post, he replied: “Because I keep getting replies from other business owners saying, ‘Love this, been there, the worst feeling, right next to you,’ I decided Doing so. Although this post generated a lot of positive feedback, I tried to avoid reading unfavorable content 0. ”

One LinkedIn member backed Wallace and wrote: “You have a great personality. Although you never strive for perfection, you are a good person. One day, I want to zoom with you.” Wallack responded: “I am satisfied with the fact that it will never be perfect. Doing the wrong thing with good intentions is always preferable to doing the right thing with bad intentions.”