They didn't die. This kind of phrasing is usually used for people dying in a tragic event, not the results of an economic downturn leading to cutting staff.
They weren't "lost". They were fired. It sounds like it was necessary, but clothing it in passive verbiage doesn't help.
I don't love it when companies call employees family (unless there were actual related people on the staff, which might be the case). Relations might be friendly, but employment is a business transaction first and foremost.
RE: To the Splinterlands Community