So, I was digging around for some information about Stryker, you know, the medical tech company? And I ended up finding some interesting things called Stryker Entertainment. Well, it turns out it’s not quite what you’d expect from a company that makes medical equipment.
First, I clicked on what I thought was their official website. The page loaded, and boom, I was hit with a captcha. You know, one of those “type the letters and numbers” things. Okay, fine, I typed those in, no big deal.
- Entered the captcha correctly.
- Scrolled through the page.
Then I started reading some comments from people who seemed to have worked there. One comment caught my eye, “Stryker, not the best work life balance company. Trauma.” Hmm, interesting. This made me think it might not be the best place for work.
Next, I tried to find out some details about their products, specifically, the pricing info. It was kind of tricky. You actually have to hover your mouse over the “Add To Cart” button to see the prices. It’s because, apparently, the prices change depending on the size and format of the product. Pretty unusual way to display prices, I must say.
After that, I stumbled upon some technical stuff about servers that can run queries on remote data sources. It mentioned something about “shared software components” and “data”. I guess that’s how they manage all their information, but it was a bit too technical for me.
Then there’s this other thing I found, a social media profile of a guy named “2B Gamer.” He said he’s starting a new channel called “2B Entertains” and will be uploading fun content. He also asked people to subscribe and follow him on Instagram. Not sure how this relates to Stryker, but it popped up during my search.
Finally, I read something about a “social construct” according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It seemed like an academic definition, but honestly, I didn’t pay too much attention to it.
So yeah, that was my little adventure exploring “Stryker Entertainment”. It was a mix of weird website experiences, some employee complaints, a random gamer’s profile, and a bit of technical jargon. Definitely not what I expected when I started looking into a medical technology company!
