Author: Olivia
It was one of those things I had to schedule online, select a time and date, etc. So never actually spoke to anyone before entering the store. Everyone I met had a pretty rude attitude, which was already a red flag for a customer service position imo. Here's just a list of things I didn't like about this interview. Emphasized more on making extra sales because bs about how it benefits the customer. (I was applying to be a cashier) Can't go anywhere these days without having extra shit shoved in your face, so I just don't wanna be a part of that anyways. Didn't like that I was available literally every single day except Fridays. Was told I HAD to have all weekend availability, including Friday. I am a college student mind you. I couldn't request a set amount of hours, like 15-20 being ideal for me. She just…
Meanwhile Congress
Nothing is worth working in America
I work in a compounding pharmacy attached to a regular independent pharmacy/medical supply store. Our lab is at a record high number of scripts, yet a record low number of employees. It is just one full time tech, a manager, and me, and I split my time between the lab and the front. We RARELY have a pharmacist and if we do they are often called out to the front to help. My manager (a tech as well) used to be full time but whatever reason was granted permission to do only one full day in the lab and the rest of the week in the sales department!! He just pops in for a few hours throughout the rest of the week. Its been madness. There simply isn't the ability to compound everything and answer the phones and do data entry and everything else with one or two people. Also,…
Advice needed – Leave job or stay?
TLDR; I am contemplating leaving my job as a duty manager at a cocktail bar due to payment mishaps and need advice. Hello everyone, I'm 23 year old and have worked in a high volume party cocktail bar in London for 2 years now, going from barback, to bartender to Duty manager. While this place is extremely stressful and tiring. I love the vibe of the place theres a certain sense of freedom within the team, which is something that is hard to get elsewhere. We are allowed to screw around, drink on the job, let our personalities shine through (given we are all doing our jobs properly, of course). I have done a lot for this venue, rising through the ranks and spreading myself thin for them, training new bartenders, keeping the staff morale high. I am paid £12 an hour without service charge or any bonuses. There are…