I Quit!
Scaryduck writes, "I celebrated my last day on my paper round by giving everybody next door's paper, and the house at the end 16 copies of the Maidenhead Advertiser. And I kept the delivery bag. That certainly showed 'em."
What have you flounced out of? Did it have the impact you intended? What made you quit in the first place?
( , Thu 22 May 2008, 12:15)
Scaryduck writes, "I celebrated my last day on my paper round by giving everybody next door's paper, and the house at the end 16 copies of the Maidenhead Advertiser. And I kept the delivery bag. That certainly showed 'em."
What have you flounced out of? Did it have the impact you intended? What made you quit in the first place?
( , Thu 22 May 2008, 12:15)
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Twice too many
A few years ago I had struggled to find any enjoyable employment for months upon return from travelling to Australia etc.
Where I lived only had 3 main employers one of them providing 'power' for Britain. Anyway I didn't get a job as a drone first time (they asked me how my travelling would help me in the job?!)
Anyway they must have ran out of ideas as they offered me a job anyway. Really crap work but ok money.
Two days before I'm due to start I'm given 'notice' that my hernia operation has been booked for a week on Monday. Bugger.
They did show some sympathy, but basically as all their so called full time jobs were 3 month contracts so they said I'd be terminated but once I had recovered I could get my job back.
I tried to come back after a couple of weeks which was a mistake. Suffering from near exhaustion I went to see the doctor who signed me of for 6 weeks and said I shouldn't have come back so early.
Cue a predictable conversation when phoning in where they treated me with remarkably high contempt, possibly because I was late once in the 4 days since my operation.
Anyway, my contract was destroyed again and they still said I could come back! I quit in this instance in the sense I refused to go back to such shoddy HR. I don't think this should have been suprising to me as they were notorious for timing staff's comfort breaks.
It's like squeezing blood from a stone!
( , Mon 26 May 2008, 3:48, 2 replies)
A few years ago I had struggled to find any enjoyable employment for months upon return from travelling to Australia etc.
Where I lived only had 3 main employers one of them providing 'power' for Britain. Anyway I didn't get a job as a drone first time (they asked me how my travelling would help me in the job?!)
Anyway they must have ran out of ideas as they offered me a job anyway. Really crap work but ok money.
Two days before I'm due to start I'm given 'notice' that my hernia operation has been booked for a week on Monday. Bugger.
They did show some sympathy, but basically as all their so called full time jobs were 3 month contracts so they said I'd be terminated but once I had recovered I could get my job back.
I tried to come back after a couple of weeks which was a mistake. Suffering from near exhaustion I went to see the doctor who signed me of for 6 weeks and said I shouldn't have come back so early.
Cue a predictable conversation when phoning in where they treated me with remarkably high contempt, possibly because I was late once in the 4 days since my operation.
Anyway, my contract was destroyed again and they still said I could come back! I quit in this instance in the sense I refused to go back to such shoddy HR. I don't think this should have been suprising to me as they were notorious for timing staff's comfort breaks.
It's like squeezing blood from a stone!
( , Mon 26 May 2008, 3:48, 2 replies)
toilet
ANY company that times toilet breaks deserves to be carpet bombed with gas stoves filled with shit
( , Mon 26 May 2008, 11:00, closed)
ANY company that times toilet breaks deserves to be carpet bombed with gas stoves filled with shit
( , Mon 26 May 2008, 11:00, closed)
Re timing toilet breaks
I once heard of this callcentre who timed all their employees' toilet-breaks. Whoever spent the longest in the toilet had to wear a nappy to work. If I were working at that company, I'd wear a nappy to work as a show of solidarity with whoever was picked on.
( , Mon 26 May 2008, 13:24, closed)
I once heard of this callcentre who timed all their employees' toilet-breaks. Whoever spent the longest in the toilet had to wear a nappy to work. If I were working at that company, I'd wear a nappy to work as a show of solidarity with whoever was picked on.
( , Mon 26 May 2008, 13:24, closed)
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