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<ul class="summary-list"><li>An educators' group in <keyword id="11896956" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="texas" source="Orion">Texas</keyword> proposed that 2nd-gradede students be taught about <keyword id="11916712" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="slavery" source="Orion">slavery</keyword>.</li><li>The state's education board took issue with them describing slavery as "<keyword id="14335974" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="involuntary-relocation" source="Orion">involuntary relocation</keyword>."</li></ul>A group of nine educators in Texas wants the state's public <keyword id="37180" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="schools" source="Orion">schools</keyword> to start teaching slavery in the US as "involuntary relocation" to 2nd graders in social studies class, <a href="https://www.texastribune.org/2022/06/30/texas-slavery-involuntary-relocation/">according to the Texas Tribune.</a>A draft of the proposal obtained by the Tribune says that students should "compare journeys to America, including voluntary Irish immigration and involuntary relocation of African people during colonial times."The suggestion was submitted as part of the Texas State Board of Education's effort to consider updates to its social studies curriculum, per the Tribune. The curriculum review comes after the state passed a law last year ordering schools to avoid topics that could make students <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/texas-lawmaker-says-850-books-ranging-race-sexuality-cause-discomfort-rcna3953">"feel discomfort,"</a> per the Tribune. Keven Ellis, the board's chair, told the Tribune that the work group's suggestion had asked to introduce the topic of slavery to the 2nd-grade curriculum, which currently doesn't address slavery.However, the board found the phrase "involuntary relocation" problematic after one of its members, Aisha Davis, raised concerns that the wording is not a "fair representation" of the slave trade, the Tribune reported.Ellis told the Tribune in a statement that the board unanimously directed the work group to "revisit" that term.It's not the first time a controversial term downplaying slavery has appeared in view of Texas schools' curriculum. In 2015, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/ce1eaa40c7504c9d8e772241f07d6965">a textbook publisher in Texas came under fire</a> over one of its geography textbooks, which referred to slaves in America as "workers."The social studies curriculum has, in recent years, been a subject of intense political debate in Texas, particularly the issue of <a href="https://www.insider.com/critical-race-theory-debate-teachers-fear-chilling-effect-on-education-2021-8">critical race theory (CRT).</a> CRT is based on the idea that racism permeates society and legal systems but has become a catch-all term used by right-wing groups to describe anything about race or slavery taught in public schools.

Texas educators' group suggests slavery be taught as 'involuntary relocation' to 2nd graders

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The movie adaptation of "Twilight" was released in November 2008.</li><li>In retrospect, some plotlines in the franchise are ridiculous. </li></ul>The "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/twilight-movie-15th-anniversary-2023-11">Twilight</a>" franchise is beloved by fans, but even the most dedicated among us realize there are some rather cringey, ridiculous aspects to the series.In honor of the 15th anniversary of "Twilight," we looked back at the most absurd parts of the movie and its sequels via a candid Slack conversation one recent afternoon.Let's get into it.<h2>We've only recently realized how heavy-handed the abstinence propaganda was</h2><div type="image" title="Kristen Stewart as Bella and Robert Pattinson as Edward in &quot;The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 1.&quot;" height="1199" width="2880" msid="105479609" hostid="261" sizebytes="47804"></div>Bella's virginity is a major talking point in the later movies. In "Eclipse," Edward tells her that he'll turn her into a vampire if she agrees to marry him. Meanwhile, Bella's condition for marriage is to have sex with him while she's still human. Even though Edward warns her that it's too dangerous and he might end up hurting (or worse, killing) her, Bella is firm in her stance. They reach a compromise in which they have sex during their honeymoon, which occurs before Bella becomes a vampire.Libby Torres, entertainment reporter: I didn't fully register how heavy-handed the abstinence-until-marriage messaging was until I was an adult, lol. And, like, the fact that he brEAKS the bed during sex... Yikes. Palmer Haasch, entertainment reporter: Is this a safe space to say that I didn't get they were having sex the first time I read the books? Libby: HAHA PALMER. Courteney Larocca, senior entertainment editor: Palmer, why did you think he broke the bed? Palmer: I have no clue what I assumed! Must've just thought they like hardcore made-out or something. Paige DiFiore, senior lifestyle and entertainment editor: It's been a hot minute since I read the books or watched the movies, but why did they get married anyway? Is it just because of the Mormon author or…? Courteney: Edward was from "a different time." Paige: I guess when I was reading these, I didn't really think, "Wow, they're teens, they're babies. Getting MARRIED." It made sense to me then. Obviously, you marry a hot vampire. Libby: Also, wasn't the thing with him not wanting to bang because he was worried he'd lose control and hurt her lmao? Olivia Singh, senior entertainment reporter: Yes, Libby, he thought he'd kill her. Paige: Maybe he should've just killed her. TBH, this was a lot of work for everyone.<h2>Why do they keep going to high school? That's so weird</h2><div type="image" title="Jackson Rathbone, Ashley Greene, Kellan Lutz, Nikki Reed, and Robert Pattinson in &quot;Twilight.&quot;" height="900" width="1507" msid="105479612" hostid="261" sizebytes="64238"></div>To avoid raising suspicions about their ageless appearances, the Cullen family relocates to new towns every couple of years. The younger they start in a new place, the longer they can stay there, Edward explains to Bella in the first film. Because of this, the vampires repeat high school over and over, accumulating an extensive collection of graduation caps in the process.Courteney: I get that the high school thing was so they could stay in one place longer, but why can't they just be the weird homeschool family? They're already the weird pale family. Paige: "Twilight" was such good PR for my pale ass. I was vampire-core in middle school by default. Callie: Also, they're basically torturing Jasper by making him be around human kids all day. He's in pain the whole time because he's the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.facebook.com/eentertainment/videos/679425730017896/">"newest vegetarian."</a> Olivia: Why couldn't the Cullens settle for being college-age instead of high schoolers? A college-set Twilight would go kinda hard.<h2>The way they interact with the weather is confusing</h2><div type="image" title="Robert Pattinson as Edward and Kristen Stewart as Bella in &quot;Twilight.&quot;" height="1200" width="1600" msid="105479613" hostid="261" sizebytes="112778"></div>In the world of "Twilight," vampires' skin sparkles in the sunlight. Because of this, the Cullens don't show up to school when it's sunny. It's also why they choose to live in the small town of Forks, Washington, which is constantly rainy and overcast.Paige: I'm 15 years late, but I just realized they lived in Washington because it's supposed to be cloudy and rainy all the time, and they sparkle in the sun. Wait, how do they drive in the sun if they're sparkling? Olivia: Paige… Paige: I thought Washington just had the vibes. Olivia: Their windows are tinted! Especially Edward's fancy Volvo. Courteney: That's also why they always skip school if it's sunny. How did they get away with that, actually? Like, oh man, it's sunny. Sorry, here's a doctor's note. Gotta take my coven I mean family camping.<h2>Justice for Rosalie</h2><div type="image" title="Nikki Reed as Rosalie Hale in &quot;Eclipse.&quot;" height="1620" width="2880" msid="105479614" hostid="261" sizebytes="82768"></div>Rosalie Hale comes off as unfriendly and cold, particularly to Bella, early in the franchise. It's not until "Eclipse" that Rosalie explains where she's coming from and shares her tragic backstory.Before becoming a vampire, Rosalie has a perfect life and is in a relationship with Royce King, the most eligible bachelor in town. One night, while walking home, Royce, drunk and hanging out with his friends, sexually assaults her in the street and leaves her beaten on the ground to die. Carlisle finds her nearly dead and saves her. As a vampire, Rosalie gets her revenge on Royce and his friends by killing them one by one.Paige: Wait, why were they trying to kill Edward and Bella in the first movie anyway? Olivia: Because James is a tracker, and he enjoys the kill. And once he picked up on Bella's scent, he wouldn't let it go. Courteney: Then they killed him, so his girlfriend Victoria made it her mission to kill Bella in the other movies Paige: Let her kill Bella. Big deal, he'll find another average white woman. Callie: Paige, that's literally what Rosalie says, lmao. Paige: Rosalie was so real for that. I remembered hating her when I read the books, but I think she's maybe onto something. Just kill Bella and life goes on.<h2>Speaking of Rosalie, she deserved a better power</h2><div type="image" title="Ashley Greene as Alice, Nikki Reed as Rosalie, Jackson Rathbone as Jasper, and Kellan Lutz as Emmett." height="1200" width="2880" msid="105479617" hostid="261" sizebytes="137096"></div>Some vampires have special abilities. In the Cullen clan, Edward can read minds, Alice can see the future, and Jasper Hale can control emotions. In the movies, the rest of the family — Carlisle, Esme, Emmett, and Rosalie — don't have any special skills beyond the beauty and strength that all vampires acquire automatically when they're turned. (Although Emmett's strength and Rosalie's beauty are heightened more than the other vampires.)Paige: Wouldn't it suck if you became a vampire and you didn't even get a cool power? Callie: Some of them are just lame. Paige: What is Jasper's power? Isn't the one guy's power just "Strong?" Callie: Jasper can control emotions. Palmer: He's an empath. Callie: A Confederate empath. "I'm an empath, but I want to fight for slavery &lt;3" I don't think Rosalie has any powers? Libby: Her power is girlboss. Courteney: Her power is enhanced beauty, according to the <a target="_blank" href="https://twilightsaga.fandom.com/wiki/Rosalie_Hale">"Twilight" wiki</a>. Paige: So her power is being hot? Most of them are hot. That's not a power. Courteney: But Rosalie is EXTRA hot. Palmer: Not gonna lie, I wouldn't be mad if my power were Being Hot. Do I think it's a little reductive for a female character? Sure. But. Paige: Alice is also hot. Seems unfair. And Alice also gets to <a target="_blank" href="https://twilightsaga.fandom.com/wiki/Alice_Cullen">see the future</a> and be hot. Palmer: My short hair queen. Alice may be an early gay crush of mine, hard to tell.<h2>Carlisle was literally playing god</h2><div type="image" title="Nikki Reed as Rosalie, Peter Facinelli as Carlisle, and Robert Pattinson as Edward in &quot;Twilight.&quot;" height="1065" width="1421" msid="105479618" hostid="261" sizebytes="57116"></div>Dr. Carlisle Cullen is the patriarch of the Cullen family who turned Edward, Esme, and Rosalie into vampires as a last resort when he found them on the brink of death. He also previously lived with the Volturi, an old and powerful vampire family, for several decades.Paige: You know what's crazy? Carlisle just decided these people should be vampires instead of dying. Is death worse than being a vampire!? Courteney: IDK, what do Mormons believe? Edward does act like dying is worse than being a vampire. Paige: How does he KNOW? Courteney: He thinks his soul is eternally damned! Callie: Yeah, Edward doesn't wanna die 'cause he thinks he's going to hell! Callie: I agree, Paige. It's kinda fucked how Carlisle plays god with all of them. Who says they want to be eternal blood-sucking creatures? Paige: That also just seems sad to live forever and watch almost everyone you love die. Callie: Living forever sounds like a fucking nightmare. Paige: I get bored so easily I could not live forever. Courteney: In this economy???<h2>The timeline of Edward and Bella's relationship is too fast and intense to be a realistic foundation for a long-term relationship</h2><div type="image" title="Robert Pattinson as Edward Cullen and Kristen Stewart as Bella Swan in &quot;Twilight.&quot;" height="1200" width="2880" msid="105479621" hostid="261" sizebytes="68306"></div>It's March 2010 when Bella transfers to Forks High School while students are in the middle of the semester. Like Edward, the 17-year-old is in her junior year. Within what appears to be approximately two months, they fall in love, Bella gets to know the Cullens, and nearly gets murdered by the film's villain, James (Cam Gigandet), shortly before prom.Bella turns 18 in "New Moon," set during her senior year. In the books, her birthday is September 13. Shortly after her birthday, Edward disappears and doesn't reconnect with Bella until seven months later, in March 2011. Bella and Edward's wedding is on August 13, 2011, a month before her 19th birthday. Bella becomes pregnant during their honeymoon, and their hybrid vampire/human child Renesmee is born shortly after.Paige: I don't really get Bella and Edward's chemistry. They went on two dates, maybe. Callie: When I tell you the timeline is unhinged, it's unHINGED. I think they meet and get married in less than a year, and Edward is gone for most of that time. Olivia: I feel the attraction was simply that he couldn't hear her thoughts, so she was immediately more interesting than everyone else. Paige: Bella was just a new girl, and she was bored. Courteney: Not Edward liking Bella because she's not like other girls! Callie: I just had a flashback to Edward at the beginning of "New Moon" telling Bella if she died, he'd kill himself and telling her exactly how he would do it. Bad boyfriend!<h2>The Renesmee and Jacob plotline will never make sense</h2><div type="image" title="Jacob, baby Renesmee, and Rosalie in &quot;The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2.&quot;" height="1199" width="2880" msid="105479725" hostid="261" sizebytes="67080"></div>Edward Cullen and Bella Swan's vampire/human hybrid baby Renesmee is born in "Breaking Dawn — Part 1," and Jacob immediately imprints on the newborn when they lock eyes for the first time. In the franchise, imprinting is an involuntary response that goes beyond a crush or infatuation. It's a form of love in which a werewolf finds their soulmate and is forever bound to them by fierce loyalty and protectiveness.Renesmee ages at an accelerated rate, and a vision from Alice Cullen shows Renesmee and Jacob happily together in the future, appearing more similar in age, but it's still uncomfortable seeing teenage Jacob constantly by the side of a little girl in "Breaking Dawn — Part 2."Olivia: I feel like we were all aware of this on some level watching this as teens, but the concept of Jacob imprinting on Bella and Edward's baby, regardless of her rapid aging, still feels so incredibly icky, even more now. Libby: Agree! Olivia: I just want to know why Stephenie Meyer thought that seemed like a reasonable or logical way to resolve the Edward/Bella/Jacob love triangle. Callie: Something I think about ALL the time is how Jacob describes imprinting to Bella, when a member of his tribe imprints on the little girl. He says it's not inherently sexual, but like, "Why wouldn't she want to be with him later, someone who knows her so well and would do anything to protect her?" (not a direct quote, but that's the gist). Like, EW!!! That's literally the definition of grooming. Paige: In a way, wasn't the imprint like, "Ur gonna be in an 18-year age gap relationship with me no matter what, queen." Courteney: She wouldn't even have a chance to date other people! He'd just always be there!<h2>Team Jacob vs. Team Edward gave us two really bad options</h2><div type="image" title="Taylor Lautner as Jacob, Kristen Stewart as Bella, and Robert Pattinson as Edward in &quot;Twilight.&quot;" height="1472" width="1962" msid="105479726" hostid="261" sizebytes="81396"></div>The first "Twilight" film centers on Bella and Edward's romance. But in the 2009 sequel "New Moon," in Edward's absence, Bella finds comfort in Jacob. In "Eclipse," the love triangle comes to a boiling point as Bella eventually acknowledges that she loves both men. Regardless of her feelings for Jacob, Bella chooses Edward.Paige: I was a Jacob girl, but only because Taylor Lautner was hot. Libby: "New Moon" was for the Team Jacob girlies, let's be real. Callie: I was Team Jacob all the way. Edward is so so so icky and controlling. Palmer: Here is my take. Maybe Edward and Jacob should kiss. Did Stephanie Meyer ever think about that? Olivia: That one scene in "Eclipse" where Edward broke Bella's truck on purpose so she wouldn't go see Jacob on the reservation was so rude and next-level controlling. Libby: I was Team Edward back when I did not understand how relationships work. Now I'm team Everyone Sucks but Jacob Is Fine I guess. Courteney: Jacob is not fine, though! Every Bella/Jacob interaction is clouded by the realization that Jacob is <a target="_blank" href="https://twilightsaga.fandom.com/wiki/Jacob_Black_and_Renesmee_Cullen">attracted to one of her eggs</a>. Callie: EWWWWWWWW. Libby: Yeah, that's fucked up. Never mind, everyone sucks.

9 ridiculous things in the 'Twilight' franchise that we need to discuss

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Documents obtained <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">by the Financial Times</a> reportedly show that WeWork's new co-chief executives Artie Minson and Sebastian Gunningham would each earn $8.3 million if they get fired or leave otherwise.</li><li>WeWork's chief legal officer Jennifer Berrent would <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">also receive</a> $1.5 million if ousted and would not have to repay $12 million of retention bonuses, which could have been retrieved under her previous contract.</li><li>The new exit packages were negotiated after WeWork <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-softbank-made-wework-an-offer-it-had-to-accept-2019-10">was acquired</a> by SoftBank, following the company's founder and CEO Adam Neumann stepping down in September.</li><li>Neumann received a <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">$1.6 billion exit package</a>, although the company itself has had to scale back its global expansion and let thousands of employees go.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.</a></li></ul><a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">The Financial Times reports</a> that WeWork would pay out nearly $17 million to its new co-chief executives if they were fired or left under circumstances that include diminution of their duties, cuts to their pay, or involuntary relocation.Documents reviewed <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">by the Financial Times</a> and sources familiar with the matter also said the company's chief legal officer Jennifer Berrent would receive $1.5-million if ousted under the same circumstances. The exit packages were negotiated under <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-softbank-made-wework-an-offer-it-had-to-accept-2019-10">SoftBank's acquisition</a> of the venture real estate company, which has laid off thousands of employees and scaled back its global expansion following a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wework-ipo-fiasco-adam-neumann-explained-events-timeline-2019-9">disastrous initial public offering attempt</a>.Co-chief executives Artie Minson and Sebastian Gunningham took over WeWork after its founder and former CEO Adam Neumann stepped down, receiving a <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">$1.6 billion exit package</a> on the way out. Neumann could continue to earn hundreds of millions under a revised agreement that altered the terms of his remaining financial interests in the company. Berrent's revised contract also means she will not <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">have to repay $12 million</a> of retention bonuses, something she could have had to do previously.Details of the revised exit packages were sent to shareholders and employees, and the substantial sums are surprising given that the company's board has considered alternate candidates for all three executives. The documents <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4b581546-25d6-11ea-9a4f-963f0ec7e134">also said</a> WeWork "may continue to experience [a] significant amount of turnover of senior management."Minson and Gunningham initially took $1.5 million salaries in September, and now report <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/the-fabulous-life-of-self-made-mogul-softbanks-marcelo-claure-2019-10">to Marcelo Claure</a>, a SoftBank executive who was appointed executive chairman of WeWork. Berrent downgraded from a salary of over $871,000 to $600,000.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/silverton-morgan-flager-30-of-unicorns-will-see-valuation-cuts-2019-12">WeWork and other top startups were cut down to size in 2019. This VC thinks 30% of the more than 400 other unicorns will soon see their valuations slashed too.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/liontree-founder-says-markets-still-like-startup-ipos-2019-12">A top tech banker warns that growth-at-all-costs startups won't cut it anymore after this year's unicorn IPO flops</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wework-peloton-contribution-margin-sec-non-gaap-measures-2019-12">The SEC's patience is running thin with an accounting measure that WeWork, Peloton, and Uber are fond of</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-jpmorgan-tech-bankers-share-2020-ipo-market-predictions-2019-12">Top tech bankers say this year's IPO flops don't spell doom for the entire market, and enterprise software companies are lining up for 2020 debuts</a></li></ul><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intelligence/40-big-tech-predictions-for-2019?IR=T&amp;itm_source=businessinsider&amp;itm_medium=ctgr_bii&amp;itm_term=ctgr_leadgen&amp;itm_content=wework&amp;itm_campaign=40-big-tech-predictions-for-2019-2"></a>

New WeWork co-chiefs would reportedly each receive an $8.3-million golden parachute if they were fired or choose to leave

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image"><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/i8nastyman/3950201872/in/photolist-724PoQ-dGDdyv-71ZPWT-71ZQtz-5GmsM-bMgJdi-bymWdj-2s18V-724Rbm-724P3A-724Qom-71ZPyR-724NRS-724QZu-71ZQdM-724QAo-724QMJ-71ZP3H-966tHA-966uff-wdXRv-wvoh-2s1e9-e4Tqjg-2s1aW-e4Tq7t-e4TpHP-KFvv9-cwsdpd-2rRC7-sp8x-2rRNB-2s1cb-7zE5YP-7zE7fv-npEzu2-byn4is-bMgQLV-d8qRQ1-2Tuhr-bMgAUr-bMgzXp-bymXyy-bymWwG-bMgRga-bymUvm-bMgHQg-byn469-bMgCPV-bMgNmi">flickr/i8nastyman</a>Axed.</div></div>George Orwell <a href="https://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/orwell46.htm" target="_blank">wrote that</a> "political language has to consist largely of euphemism, question-begging, and sheer cloudy vagueness." 
For the "<a href="http://www.amazon.com/1984-Signet-Classics-George-Orwell/dp/0451524934" target="_blank">1984</a>" author, euphemism was a method by which powerful people cloaked violent acts. The more vaguely you described something violent, the less awful the violence sounds.
That trend has carried over to <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/guide-to-earnings-season-2010?op=1">corporate America</a> and <a href="http://valleywag.gawker.com/startup-ceo-says-his-company-is-profitable-axes-full-t-1572549921" target="_blank">Silicon Valley</a>, where CEOs and HR departments invent all sorts of creative language to cloak the fact that people are getting fired.
One example: When the CEO of Fab announced it would fire <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/fab-lays-off-more-than-100-employees-in-europe-2013-7">100 people</a> in its Berlin office last year, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/fab-ceo-firing-memo-2013-8" target="_blank">he called the layoffs</a> an "opportunity to start your new job search immediately" in an internal memo. 
As the New York Times has <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/1996/05/26/weekinreview/word-for-word-doublespeak-it-fundamentally-true-that-terms-below-are-english.html" target="_blank">reported</a>, there are at least 48 examples of euphemisms for getting fired. 
Here's the list:
<ol>
<li>Asked to Resign</li>
<li>Axed</li>
<li>Canned</li>
<li>Career Assessment and Re-employment</li>
<li>Career Transition</li>
<li>Chemistry Change</li>
<li>Coerced Transition</li>
<li>Decruited</li>
<li>Degrowing</li>
<li>Dehiring</li>
<li>Deployment</li>
<li>Deselected</li>
<li>Destaffing</li>
<li>Discharged</li>
<li>Dismissal</li>
<li>Displacement</li>
<li>Downsizing</li>
<li>Excessed</li>
<li>Executive Culling</li>
<li>Force Reduction</li>
<li>Fumigation</li>
<li>Indefinite Idling</li>
<li>Involuntary Separation</li>
<li>Job Separation</li>
<li>Let Go</li>
<li>Negotiated Departure</li>
<li>Outplacement</li>
<li>Personnel Surplus Reduction</li>
<li>Position Elimination</li>
<li>Premature Retirement</li>
<li>Redeployment</li>
<li>Redirected</li>
<li>Redundancy elimination</li>
<li>Release</li>
<li>Reorganization</li>
<li>Replaced</li>
<li>Requested Departure</li>
<li>RIF - Reduction in Force: "I was Riffed"</li>
<li>Right-sizing</li>
<li>Sacked</li>
<li>Selected Out</li>
<li>Selectively Separated</li>
<li>Skill Mix Adjustment</li>
<li>Termination</li>
<li>Transitioned</li>
<li>Vocational Relocation</li>
<li>Workforce Adjustment</li>
<li>Workforce Imbalance Correction</li>
</ol>
Got any more? Tell us in the comments.

You Searched For "involuntary relocation" and got 5 results

Texas educators' group suggests slavery be taught as 'involuntary relocation' to 2nd graders

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9 ridiculous things in the 'Twilight' franchise that we need to discuss

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New WeWork co-chiefs would reportedly each receive an $8.3-million golden parachute if they were fired or choose to leave

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Indefinite Idling,' 'Redirected,' And 46 Other Euphemisms We Use In Place Of 'Fired

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