Uber's toxic,sex change video crumbling corporate culture is making waves outside the tech world.
Uber users are keeping track of everything that's been happening at Uber's San Francisco headquarters, and it's affecting how they see the company—and whether they'll use the ride-hailing app.
According to research by the media and technology firm Morning Consult, 57 percent of Uber users had heard a lot or some about "claims of bullying, sexism, and sexual harassment at Uber headquarters."
Morning Consult surveyed 1,652 Uber users from June 15 to 21—in the middle of Uber's most recent scandals, but right before Travis Kalanick resigned from his position as CEO.
SEE ALSO: Uber finally, finally adds tippingFifty-five percent of Uber users heard about the barrage of executives fleeing the company. Forty-five percent of Uber users knew something about the Department of Justice's investigation into Uber over Greyball, its program used to track regulators using Uber and skirt regulations. Forty-five percent of Uber users were also aware that another company (Google) sued Uber for stealing its self-driving technology.
Forty percent of users knew about the #DeleteUber campaign that started because of former CEO Travis Kalanick's involvement on President Donald Trump's business advisory council. Forty-nine percent of Uber customers knew that Kalanick was caught on tape berating an Uber driver during an argument over Uber's price-cutting.
SEE ALSO: No, it's not time to start using Uber againThis data is important because it shows that Uber's bad 2017 is breaking through well outside Silicon Valley at a time when the company is still seeking to grow its business.
As a result of all this bad news, 23 percent of customers said they stopped using Uber as frequently, even if they didn't delete the app. Thirteen percent stopped using Uber entirely, but haven't deleted the app yet. And 19 percent of Uber users followed through and deleted the app as a result of Uber's many, many problems. Those numbers aren't just in reference to the #DeleteUber campaign that lost Uber 500,000 accounts in its first week, but in response to all of Uber's concurrent scandals.
The one-time Uber users who have abandoned the app (or at least limited their use of it) have some opinions on how Uber could do better.
SEE ALSO: One major question remains for Uber: Why is its head of HR still there?Twenty-eight percent of respondents said they would consider using Uber again if Uber fired its current CEO and installed new leadership. Well, a day after this survey was completed, Uber did. So maybe they'd try it out again now?
Other Uber users said they'd return to Uber if it had lower prices and better data privacy. For 14 percent of Uber customers, nothing would make them go back.
The lesson here: Uber's customers are paying attention. If Uber wants to save itself, it better get things under control.
Program on Gardeners’ Poetry on Sept. 3
Fox News pundits spout disturbing lies about migrant children
Ecuadorian soccer match gets a pitch invasion... of bees
The case for listening to music in the shower
BetBoom Team против Team Liquid — ставки на киберспорт
This Olive Garden commercial script introducing lasagna wings is just too good
Amy Poehler takes on Trump administration horrors in new interview
Young Trump supporters in D.C. are having a hard time dating
Reading of Ken Narasaki’s ‘Spoiled’ at JANM
Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively and Anna Kendrick just had an A+ Instagram exchange
Wakana Kimura’s ‘Journey to the West’ at Patricia Sweetow Gallery
New 'Time' cover puts Trump's immigration policy on blast
Chris Hardwick responds to Chloe Dykstra's abuse allegations
Internet for All
UVA vs. CSU basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals
Your social media personality can be sorted the Hogwarts way
17 of Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson's best Instagram posts from 2018 so far
All the weirdest beauty trends 2018 has given us so far
County Releases Annual Report on Hate Crimes
Fan's photo with Jason Momoa goes viral for obvious reasons
Ukraine is legalising the cryptocurrency marketEverything coming to Netflix in April'Ghostwire: Tokyo' review: An unsettling, action'Severance' fans: Lumon Industries has a LinkedIn page. It's creepy.Disney's 'Turning Red' reflected the women in my family'Windfall' review: A stunning Netflix thriller that keeps you guessing until the very endTile launches antiHow to watch 'Atlanta' Season 3Disney's 'Turning Red' reflected the women in my familyThe star of NASA's megarocket reveal isn't the big rocket Muratsuchi Calls for State Audit of Two Charter Schools Pasadena City College’s CAPE Remembers Founding President Harry Kawahara Honored Alumna of Maui High School Pandoshi Launches DeFi Wallet During Presale Phase Honoring 5 Remarkable Women Udemy & IBM Boost New Education Platform in Web3 Man Accused of Murdering Mother Found Competent to Stand Trial Through the Fire: Growing Resistance to Biden/Israel’s Genocide in Palestine Shelter Partnership to Honor George Takei at June 15 Gala LABEL Foundation’s Tracks Launches Web3 Music dApp on LG Smart TVs
0.1433s , 12199.6484375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex change video】Uber users know about everything that's going down, and they're not happy,Global Hot Topic Analysis
