Activision executive asks workers not to unionize in a company-wide email

To summarize what Bulatao said, the email starts by thanking Blizzard employees and conveniently reminding them that the company recently made 500 temporary workers full-time while implementing a "zero-tolerance" policy towards workplace sexual harassment. Then, in the second paragraph, the email addresses a statement from The Communications Workers of America wherein it encouraged Activision Blizzard Employees to apply. Specifically, Bulatao warns employees to think about the "consequences" of what would happen should they organize under the CWA banner.

TLDR; Bulatao's message acknowledges that Activision Blizzard employees have a legal right to unionize but it adds the move is not going to come without any pushback from the upper management if it happens.

While the email does say some positive things about how the workplace culture will improve the best through "active, transparent dialogue between leaders and employees that we can act upon quickly," it conveniently glosses over several problems about Activision's management. Bulatao is asking employees to trust Activision-Blizzard in the email. Unfortunately, the company has proven several times already that the current management is not worth trusting.

Speaking of Activision Blizzard, the publishing giant just lost a chance to showcase current and upcoming games at The Game Awards 2021. The company stands to lose even more as Xbox head Phil Spencer and PlayStation head Jim Ryan are both reconsidering their respective relationships with Activision following the recent allegations.