Full story, a coworker resigned and had asked me not to say anything. So, I didn't. When asked if I did know, I said no and got called a liar. Then she starts literally screaming at me to unlock my phone and show her my texts with that coworker. I said no. Then she goes to the boss and gives him her 'reason' for screaming at me. The discussion I had with my boss was him saying I can't play the victim, and why don't I just show her my texts. I said no again. I also warned him that if I was screamed at like that again, I would quit.
Month: April 2024
Hi hits enter I spoked to bill hits enter He wants to know when the report will be ready hits enter Blah, blah hits enter … hits enter I’m going mad
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3863022106
I’ll preface this by saying I work for a bank. I used to be a teller, but now I work in the back office for almost a year. My current manager used to be a branch manager and joined the back office team after me. In the branches they super limit what days you can take off. Which makes sense when trying to coordinate a group of 20 people. But my department is very small we only have 7 people and as long as at least 1-2 people are in it’s good. I used to be under the VP of my department. She left late last year. Then I moved under the AVP, until a couple of weeks ago when they asked me if I would be okay going under my current manager who runs a subset department. I should have said no, but they were both on the meeting…
Came across this on FTVLive which is a blog about the tv news business and this is a survey sent to Scripps employees which is just…wow. So based on some survey data, people will likely LOSE benefits in the end.
Boo fuckin hoo, sounds like your business model is terrible and you should close your shop.
It really is time to end overworking.
Hi everyone, I’ve been a long-time lurker and participant in this subreddit, and I’ve noticed a common theme in many posts where people face unjust, discriminatory, or plainly illegal treatment at their workplaces. The go-to advice often is “get a lawyer,” which is solid advice. But, that leads me to a question that I think could use some collective wisdom: How does one actually go about finding and hiring a lawyer? I understand the importance of legal representation, especially when dealing with situations that could have significant implications for one’s career and well-being. However, the process of finding a lawyer, knowing what to look for in a good one, and understanding the steps to formally engage their services is not something everyone is familiar with. Could anyone here share their experiences or steps on: Starting the Search: Where do you begin? Are there reputable websites or resources that can help…
New Body Paint Job – Doesn’t include ESP
Had some experience with cosmetic side of cars/etc. They're a company just bought out, only two guys. o Doesn't tell me the code to by the gate over the weekend but tells 2-3 others. o Gets upset I caught myself against the bus from losing my balance and because my glove touched the paint. This is 10 feet in the air mind you. o Has me on a sketch scaffolding that has no rails on it and is 12 feet high o Claims I made a mark on the bus but I didn't even reach that area yet and immediately shifts to another area on it instead of owning up. o Open the paint booth for 2-3 seconds at end of the day.. no one in there and no one told me I couldn't open it at all. Gets pissy about it. o Flips out over my screws not being…