Antiwork

Pros Some non-managerial staff are decent people who will hopefully find better opportunities. I was able to experience the joy of a nearly $50k raise, getting rid of my commute, and finding an intelligent, capable manager at an awesome company after leaving. You too can set yourself up for this feeling by suffering through some time here and then experiencing the contrast. Cons TL; DR: Don't do this to yourself. It's a dumpster fire carefully hidden behind a veneer of professionalism. I cannot sufficiently stress the cultural and practical deficiencies of this company. If you have other options available to you, please take one of them, as I should have done. Unless you are a straight, white, Christian, Trump-loving male who loves nothing more than ingratiating himself with a mercurial, egotistical CEO, there's nothing of real value for you here. Misleading interviews and onboarding process: I'm not the first person…

I finished my web design course a few months ago, and I’ve been trying to find work, but it’s harder than I thought it would be. I’ve been looking on indeed and other sites to find jobs, but they all seem to want more experienced people than someone who just came out of school. I have a portfolio website that I made from scratch. It contains some projects that I worked on while I was in school, and a way to contact me. All things you’d expect to find there. I’m aware I’m not the most experienced, I just finished school, I still have more to learn, but I really just need an entry level position. I feel like that shouldn’t be so hard to find but apparently it is. Does anyone have any advice?

Like Im new and I come in and they say go home it’s slow so I waste gas over nothing and I make one mistake so they make me go home right away it’s so annoying.also they tell me not to use my phone when I’m off the clock.

I work two jobs. I cashier at a big chain store, and then I do closing shift for a little local cafe. Said cafe has suffered greatly between changing ownerships and the pandemic, and I am currently one of two workers total, the other being well over 80. Im quite certain that if it werent for me applying this year, the place would be closed. Recently Ive been working closing shift alone, now that Ive been trained for it. It's nice to give my coworker a break since the boss has been wearing her thin and doesn't seem interested in/able to afford more hirees. I close there for all days of the week but one, and god forbid I ever call off. I used to text my boss if I couldnt come in, but she directed me to tell my coworkers directly. I feel like shit doing so though, since…