Author: Olivia

I'm happy to use he, she and they (the pronouns they listed) but was surprised they classified refusal as discrimination, it was the only question I got wrong, but it feels wrong to compel speech in general let alone at work. Classifying this as discrimination would make it fireable offence. It's probably a hot topic but I was wondering what you all thought? I'm in Australia for info.

I work at a grocery store and I have an abusive manager, and I want her reprimanded. I will be putting in my 2 weeks shortly, but regardless I want her gone, nobody deserves to work for this monster, especially not at $10 an hour lmao. Some info that may be important: We are in Wisconsin, and we work at a Kroger store. I have sources that can back me up for most of these stories, and I believe we have security cameras if needed. Many other employees have left because of her, meanwhile all of my previous managers have had good relationships with me and have offered to be a reference if I need it. All coworkers I have spoken to side with me. Here is a list of some things she has done: – During my first time closing with her, she locked the main doors without telling…

This might be a long post but I am frazzled and at a loss for what to do next. I (20F) was hired at an upscale local coffee shop in southern California for a barista position about one week ago. The employer encouraged me to quit my job at the other cafe I was working at, but I did not do it because I hadn't been hired yet. And thank GOD I did not quit. I was extremely excited about this job because it was a huge step up from the other 2 coffee shops I had worked at over the past few years. I was scheduled for training last weekend. I completed all of my duties perfectly, made the place spotless, did everything I was asked, interacted with customers, memorized all of the recipes, and got along very well with my coworkers. It all seemed to be going exceptionally…

I started working at the healthcare related job I'm mentioning a few months ago. Since then, there's been a lot to learn cause I have been in healthcare or whatnot, but not the same as what I'm doing. A couple of times I guess I've come across as being pushy, cause since I'm new, I shouldn't be questioning other people on what they are doing cause they've been there longer. Typical stuff. However, since the last time I worked, someone I was documenting for had a noticeable change that day to their care. All of that is charted in their books. So I called the head supervisor and they told me to just write a note for the shift supervisor to change it. I said okay and wrote the note. Came in today and did books. It wasn't until later that shift I noticed a note that was a reply…

So this just happened a few weeks ago. I am in an operations role at my workplace with 20 other people. We all had to work our butt off and do interviews to get our job. Now it's a fairly easy one, and we are all WFH. Now we just got a new teammate sprung on us a few weeks ago and we're told that she needed some training in our department to get back on her feet before getting sent back to her sales department. Now I want to be frank, some of us are not pissed at her and her situation. It's the executives that we are pissed at. So this new teammate, she did not have to interview like we all did. A couple executives decided that they were giving her, maybe not even, demanding that she be in our department. The issue is, a few months…