They learn this in HR school.
I worked at a home improvement store (rhymes with Blowes) and they stopped giving commissions on special order materials. I sold kitchen cabinets and Granite countertops and my commissions were an important part of my pay. I could make hundreds and a set of countertops alone. I complained to HR about it and he listened for a minute and then said the same type of thing happened to his father. He told a sob story and I foolishly shut up and left, because he obviously didn't care. First HR guy leaves and a new one is hired. I came to him with another significant complaint. He said that the same thing happened to him and that's why he left his last position with the company and took this one. I shut up and left, disappointed with myself for not learning lesson with the last guy. If you bring a valid…
I don’t have a news link article for this, but i have noticed some ex coworkers and friends of aunts/uncles who are in their 60’s nearing or already in retirement who iirc, we’re always touting the ethics of hard work and how much they were on the grind…. But now that they’re around retirement age, it’s as-if the truth has come out because it’s now socially acceptable for them to slam work. Anyone else notice this? Is it a known thing?
https://preview.redd.it/vxfbb8809qu81.png?width=1661&format=png&auto=webp&s=4fda7fee955ec389a88d7296bc5b6e9998dbe2e8