The only problem with your attempt at sarcasm is that it clearly states in the article that the Packers did intially low ball Rizzi only to later meet his asking price. Perhaps it was that intial low ball offer that turned Rizzi off to the Packers, because he has yet to take a job.
Point is the Packers front office has a history of making bone head decisions like that. Charles woodson, Julius peppers both future hall of famers both willing to take pay cuts significant ones to continue their careers and pursuit of a championship in gb. And both shown the door without so much as a conversation. Both go on to have at least one more stellar season and one more good season, at positions the Packers still haven't shored up. They could of really helped the team but the front office didn't do their due diligence and just have a conversation. Its baffling that anyone could think that's good business. Then, Jordy Nelson willing to stay for well less than he ended up getting from the raiders probably 3 to 5 m a year and what does front office do? Insult him with a low ball offer just above the vet minimum. Well guess what the Packers are without a doubt, a much better offense this past season if it's Adams, nelson, mvs rather than adams, mvs, EQ. Now this Rizzi low ball is added to the list. We can also add the marshawn Lynch trade where they lowballed the bills by a round and lost out to Seattle. How'd that work out? Probably should of just given em the 3rd rounder instead of insisting on a 4th. Especially when at the time you had your franchise QB who played with Lynch during his final season at Cal, vouching for him in a big way.
It's a definite troubling pattern of not exploring all the options available to them and putting themselves in bad situations that could of been avoided by simple communication