- 7 - After receiving a copy of the memorandum from a colleague, petitioner became even more distraught because it falsely implied that he (1) had voluntarily resigned, and (2) was dissatisfied with Millipore. On September 25, 1992, petitioner sent Mr. Gilmartin a letter in which he (1) objected to the circulation of the September 22 memorandum, and (2) explained that he was still considering the company’s termination offer. Effect on Petitioner Petitioner’s physical and emotional state deteriorated as a consequence of his termination. He gained approximately 20 pounds, his cholesterol level increased, he was diagnosed as having diabetes, and he lost interest in his marital relations. He became obsessed with his employment termination; he avoided leaving his home and was unable to sleep. Before his termination, petitioner negotiated deals for Millipore all over the world. Following the termination, he lacked the confidence required for a successful job interview. He felt he had been defamed and humiliated before his colleagues and the entire industry in which he had worked. Petitioner was never offered an executive position with a company comparable to Millipore. Ultimately, in January 1999, he was offered, and accepted, a position as vice president for sales and marketing at a relatively small company.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011