Month: April 2024

Raise in Jan 2020, then Feb 2021, then March 2022, then April 2023, then maybe by May we’ll get our letters this year. Seems on purpose.

So after taking flma leave after my daughter was born and the rest of my vacation time to care for her, me and my wife realized that we needed someone to stay at home. I decided once my vacation was over I'd summit my two weeks at the company I had been working at for the last 10 years. They pulled me in an office sometime later after letting them know and fired me because “between the flma and using the rest of your vacation that was the final straw.” And terminated me. Can I file for unemployment? I'm in south carolina. The only thing I'm really worried about is a bad reference now when I'm looking for a new job. How worried should I be about this considering the circumstances and the fact that it was my employer for the last ten years? Thank you.

As the title states, l'm a commission worker in the Midwest, United States. Without being specific, my career is licensed-based, and I work for a small, private practice. For context, I get no PTO, no benefits, no 401k, no bonuses, and of course, no overtime. My commission rate is small so l'm constantly financially struggling. My employer expects all of us who work here (we'r commission employees) to provide labor that we are not paid to do. The following are the unpaid tasks we're expected to perform: • Clean the individual rooms that we use with clients, which is the most reasonable aspect of this issue. However, the extent that we're expected to clean is more than I believe to be fair. I'm a licensed professional with a set job title, and mopping the floor isn't in that job description! There is no cleaning crew. • Do laundry (sheets, towels,…

I just want to do as little as possible in life. Life is already so hard with this bipolar disease. I don’t want to go for that promotion, I don’t want to work out every single day, I don’t want to work hard and get recognized. I literally just want to fuck off as much as possible and escape as much as possible from my problems. It’s the only thing that brings me comfort.

Hi, English is not my first language. I hate being an employee. I was a freelancer but as I need to buy an apartment, a “permanent” contract is needed. I am in trial period until tomorrow. We are under staffed, management recently opened 6 positions in one day after 3 burn out but not a lot of people accept the offer because of how low they pay. Colleague explained to me how she cried on her way home one day and people were helping on the bus. I need to stay 2 years in total for my project. Last week, a client asked me to do a task for an event end of June. As you can imagine, I have the same work to deliver on events BEFORE this one for the same client (doesn't even make sense). So, I said no problem, will do for next Wednesday ( knowing…

Had an interview where a boomer asked since I had 4 jobs over 12 years if that was a red flag if they should hire me. One of the longest jobs on there was nearly 6 years. Like wtf these people are stuck in the last century and that nothing compared to what most of millenial gen z have to change jobs often out of neccessity.

I’m a physical therapist with 25+ years in the same clinic. I was promoted to my present position about 10 years ago. I am doing the same amount of work, maybe more at this point. Does anyone else have to justify their position every year? It makes me feel worthless. And it really pisses me off that managers, who make no money for the company, are the ones asking ME to justify! Ugh.