Wells Fargo was forced by the feds to rehire a whistleblower employee that reported fraud, and pay him $5.4 million in damages.
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Wells Fargo was forced by the feds to rehire a whistleblower employee that reported fraud, and pay him $5.4 million in damages.
The post Wells Fargo was forced by the feds… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
Since opening day 50 years ago, a dozen original employees are still working at Disneyworld.
The post Since opening day 50 years ago, a dozen… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
I once worked at a country club with some wealthy members.
The official unofficial policy of the club was “you never tell a member no.” Which meant that whatever a member might request, you just told them you were on it and got to work.
Problem was, a lot of the time I either had no idea how to fulfill their particular request or knew for a fact that it couldn’t happen. But since I wasn’t allowed to just tell them that, my main strategy involved hurrying off to “take care of it” and then just kind of wandering around until I could find someone else to pass it off to.
It wasn’t good. That job wasn’t good.
But I’m not alone in finding these work-arounds.
i once worked with someone who told customers “sorry, it’s my first day!” any time they messed up. for 2 years straight
— makayla (@makaylathinks) May 19, 2021
The OP here wasn’t alone either. Because the tweet replies came flooding in.
The back is not some magical place, I don’t know what customers think goes on there.
Best thing about retail work is when a customer asks you to check the back stock room and you go back there for a 10 minute break
— Sir Ron Ⓥ (@Skressed4Now) May 19, 2021
And we’re ALL about standards.
Working at a restaurant we were always told that if the order didn’t get out in to say that the food didn’t meet the high standards we expect and so you made the cooks recook it
— Brandon Jensen (@redrockYfan) May 19, 2021
I can be anything I set my mind to.
One time a client wanted a supervisor and this agent said to the client today is ur lucky day you are speaking to a supervisor. He got to be a supervisor right before we got retrenched
— Papa Tlotliso ® (@supastardejay) May 20, 2021
That’s a clever one.
I’m Polynesian with an indigenous name. So whenever I mispronounce or misspell a word I say , “Sorry I’m still learning English.” They then think English is my second or third language and it’s my first.
— ‘lsi Mon (@ki676love) May 20, 2021
Shouldn’t they have been trained?
I once rejoined a company after taking a break to study for 2 years so no one knew that I was really new. I always told them that I just joined so wouldn’t be able to help. Best way to get out of work you don’t get paid for
— Milky Cookie Shooky (@shooky_fanbase) May 19, 2021
Sometimes, it’s official policy.
I used to do this when I worked in a call centre lmao they actively encouraged us to say “sorry I’ve just started here” anytime we made a mistake or something was taking a while
— Alya Zayed (@alya_zayed) May 19, 2021
Don’t ask me, find someone else.
I had the training sticker on my name tag for almost my entire job. My manager kept threatening to make me a new name tag. Wouldn’t let her do it
— Ramona Lee (@rome_raven) May 19, 2021
Not just a show.
That’s the rule. Newest is always the “new girl” or “new guy” (and always gets the blame!) until the new newbie comes along.
— diana (@realpestilence) May 19, 2021
It’s perfect until you start to get regulars.
I once worked with a waitress who told all her tables, every night, that it was her birthday and she had to work a double shift. Genius.
— Anno Bonnano (@Prairieopolis) May 19, 2021
Now that’s a grift.
Some waitress on reddit would wear a gold cross on Sundays and tell the church crowd she was so sad she had to miss church to work lol. Said it was the best they’d ever tip
— Mel (@lennoncurry) May 20, 2021
Maybe use some of those tips in your own life? Couldn’t hurt.
What white lies have you told at work?
Tell us in the comments.
The post Learn About Tricks Employees Use in Dealing with Customers appeared first on UberFacts.
The anxiety of not knowing where your next paycheck is coming from is certainly not helped along by the fact that looking for a new job, for most of us, is a process that makes us feel like we’re taking crazy pills.
As we wade through various websites, filling out forms and trying to discern requirements, the tasks we’re asked to clear start to feel alien. Is this real life? Is this a real job?
People who find themselves hopelessly frustrated with these things will soon be on Reddit making their complaints known, and based on that, here are some things employers should maybe stop doing if they really want to land a good hire.
Everybody can see through this.
Another company using job seekers’ desperation to do PR for free from recruitinghell
Dude we literally never met.
So curious how this recruiter "enjoyed meeting me" during an interview they flaked on and didn’t apologize for missing? from recruitinghell
So why did you talk to me?
Everybody requires security clearance, nobody got time to sponsor it. The usual. from recruitinghell
Beggars and choosers and all of that.
Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without. from recruitinghell
All you’re doing is wasting everybody’s time.
The location for the job posting is literally labeled "Remote"….but okay. from recruitinghell
Do you have any idea what a doctorate costs in America?
Huh?! Those qualifications, for that role, for THAT pay? from recruitinghell
As the list gets longer, the applicant gets more afraid.
Resume gaps happen for all kinds of reasons, and laziness is far from the top one.
You realize that by the time you get back to them, they’ve moved on.
Recruiter ghosted me on a phone screen. Two weeks later this was the email. from recruitinghell
“After three months of not paying you, we might decide to pay you. Lucky you.”
Then don’t list it as a full time job???? from recruitinghell
Let’s start with those, shall we?
What’s the worst job application experience you’ve had lately?
Tell us in the comments.
The post Employers Should Stop Doing These Things in their Job Listings appeared first on UberFacts.
Let’s revisit the immortal words of Todd Rundgren:
“Take this, every day when I get home from work
I feel so frustrated the boss is a jerk,
And I get my sticks and go out to the shed,
And I pound on that drum like it was the boss’ head because
I don’t want to work
I want to bang on the drum all day.”
This lighthearted tune about an employer head trauma fantasy rings true with most of us, especially with the people who wrote these tweets.
Though I’d rather nobody bang on drums while I’m trying to relax. You can take that elsewhere, please.
Cool, cool cool cool, our society is broken.
What level of capitalism are you at? pic.twitter.com/f3x3V9qsxJ
— Alan MacLeod (@AlanRMacLeod) March 8, 2021
How about mind your own business, Carol?
“why isn’t your camera on?”
me: pic.twitter.com/qDNlYiOpHA
— Maruf (@m3aruf) March 2, 2021
Now THAT’S what I call freedom.
The best thing about working from home is it gives you the freedom to cry anywhere.
— Missy Baker (@TheMissyBaker) August 4, 2020
Now I shall go to heaven.
Good news. Just completed the mandatory Code of Conduct and Ethics training course and am no longer a bad person
— Work Retire Die (@WorkRetireDie) August 18, 2020
It’s the delicate balance that binds us all together.
Doing jussssst enough not to get fired
— Jay (@jayjellybeanz) July 27, 2016
I don’t even need to see the rest of ya’ll.
When we go back to the office, I am going to bring a tiny mirror to work and stare at myself all through meetings to feel normal
— Meredith Haggerty (@manymanywords) February 4, 2021
We’ve been speaking with our voices for millenia, we can just keep doing that.
Just bc we all zoom now does not mean every phone call needs to be a zoom. Stop trying to look at me.
Some phone calls are still phone calls.
A LOT of phone calls really should be emails.
And some emails should honestly be texts.— Amy Miller (@amymiller) February 4, 2021
Let me know if you figure it out.
At the point in the week where I'm Googling how to never work again and still maintain my current lifestyle
— Betches (@betchesluvthis) January 21, 2021
I too have an inescapable guilt complex.
Do you spend days thinking about what you did wrong whenever your boss says “thanks” instead of “thanks!” or are you normal?
— dana (@dmicheleeee) January 13, 2021
Watch your language.
Me, in emails: “No worries!”
Me, in my brain: FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCL FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK
— Eden Dranger (@Eden_Eats) February 3, 2021
Nobody wants to work. But we gotta. At least we can all tweet about it!
What’s the best job you’ve ever had? What’s the worst job you’ve ever had? What made them unique?
Tell us all about it in the comments.
The post Tweets For People Who Are Sick of Work appeared first on UberFacts.
If you haven’t spent a lot of time on Reddit’s “Am I The *sshole” page, you’re missing out.
It’s basically a public forum for everyday people to spill their guts about things in their lives that are bothering them and want to know, as the title implies, whether they are *ssholes because of the situations that went down.
And a woman asked the fine readers at Reddit this question about a situation that arose with her husband.
Here’s what she had to say.
Seems like she has a pretty good gig going on, yes?
Now let’s check out the deal with her husband.
Sounds like her husband hit the jackpot…but there are some major issues involved, as you’re about to see…
If her husband took this position, it could cause big problems for her in her high-paying job.
Hmmmm, sounds like a real conundrum, doesn’t it?
So the woman asked her husband to not even consider the job anymore.
And…it didn’t go very well…
In fact, her husband got very worked up and angry about the whole thing.
And he kept his name in the ring for the job.
The woman felt like her husband betrayed her and she decided to let her co-workers know about the potential issues.
She decided that being straight-up with them was better than them finding out some other way.
And she gave her husband a very serious ultimatum.
This is truly a tough situation for everyone involved.
And you can tell how much it is eating this woman up inside.
What do you think about this?
Is she being selfish about this situation?
Talk to us in the comments and share your thoughts. We’d love to hear from you!
The post A Woman Asked Her Husband to Turn Down His Dream Job Because of Her Career. Is She Wrong? appeared first on UberFacts.
Many of us have seen changes to our work situations lately.
More and more folks are doing their jobs from home, which is kinda nice as long as you’ve got a little space to dedicate to that sort of thing. Not super fun to be creating makeshift desks with your kids running circles around you and throwing play dough at each other or whatever it is that kids do.
Not that all the problems would go away if you were back in the traditional office, of course. No matter what form work takes, there’s always something to contend with.
It’s a strange thing, the world of employment – and nobody expresses that strangeness better than the people of Twitter.
There’s something very special and very weird at play here.
Work friends are so funny bc like do we see each other outside of work? Almost never. But do I know details about your sex life? Do i know your financial situation? Have i seen you in every mood imaginable? Do i know all your deepest darkest secrets? Hell yeah.
— Soph (@sophiapags) March 19, 2018
Best of luck, bro.
when I see someone running for the elevator: pic.twitter.com/vJcoEl4QdJ
— It's Asad AKA (The Attention Seeker) (@KeepitrealAsad) October 14, 2020
I don’t run so good as I used to.
Me : Sorry I'm late. I broke down on the way to work.
Boss : Is your car working fine now?
Me : Car?
Boss :
Me :
— Bengaluru Corporate Club (@blr_corp_club) March 28, 2020
Can we not right now? Or like, ever?
when your coworkers want to have a full conversation at 8:00 AM https://t.co/UGRxV0Ldaw
— fly shit only ? (@whoismarkeeta) July 12, 2020
Sir I would PAY you for this privilege.
"Would you slap a co-worker for $25,000?"
Me: "It's not about the money."
— Will (@NoLeftTurns) September 28, 2020
If I wait too long, maybe everyone will hate me.
them: wow you answered that email so fast!
me: thanks I have anxiety— Scarlet Meyer (@scarletkmeyer) October 17, 2020
My forehead? That’s hot.
the official mood from now until it’s time to retire pic.twitter.com/VQFWSlQNjg
— Betches (@betchesluvthis) October 6, 2020
The grass is always greener.
the only thing worse than being unemployed is being employed
— Geoffrey (@hungrystoic) December 13, 2010
You just stare blankly until you find yourself in bed wondering what just happened.
Work ever kick your ass so bad that you drive the speed limit home with no music playing?
— Glizzy Gladiator (@Zackyypoo) February 29, 2020
Being an employee isn’t all it’s quacked up to be.
When you’re speaking to a boring customer at work? pic.twitter.com/U8kQ71tO5x
— Ross McCulloch (@Rossmac212) November 25, 2020
Tweets that good almost make the rat race seem worthwhile. Especially that last one. I’d work with that duck for FREE.
What’s your work experience like?
Tell us about it in the comments.
The post 10 Tweets About Work That are Right on the Money appeared first on UberFacts.
After four months of rejections Kim O’Grady added ‘Mr.’ to his name on resume/CV and almost immediately landed a job.
The post After four months of rejections… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
Having a job that you enjoy and that EMPOWERS you is pretty incredible. And, if we’re being honest, those kinds of jobs are also pretty hard to find.
But they do exist, so don’t give up hope if you’re looking for a new gig.
It’s also nice to hear from people who are in those kinds of jobs so you can be inspired by their experiences and keep pushing for the best that you can be.
And hey, you never know: maybe you can change the culture at your own company over the course of time…
Enjoy these tweets about people talking about the empowering things they enjoy about their job.
All about amplifying voices.
What is the one most empowering thing about your profession? I'll go first.
Journalism: Amplifying the voices that otherwise would not reach the powerful.
— Rituparna Chatterjee (@MasalaBai) July 28, 2020
It’s what public health is about.
Public Health – Taking health services to the last man, exactly how it should have been
— Dr Pooja Tripathi (@Pooja_Tripathii) July 28, 2020
Brilliant minds.
Scientist (especially as a woman in STEM): Learning from a community of brilliant minds the world over; amplifying the voices of women and their groundbreaking research.
— Jayantika Chakraborty (@JayantikaChakr1) July 28, 2020
Keep up the great work!
Disability advocacy and sensitization. Living it, and showing by example how its done
— Payal Kapoor (@payalkp) July 28, 2020
Helping minds.
Psychiatrist: Reach to complex minds of persons with mental illness..and helps these minds with skills & ammunition integrated with science of Medicine & art of psycho-social interventions
— Dr. Om Prakash (@ompsychiatrist) July 28, 2020
Getting through all the challenges.
My profession is to be there for cancer patients making sure they are compliant and able to access treatment no matter what . My job is to be there for them and their family at all times .There are challenges galore but their love and courage keep me on track and is reward enough
— Viji Venkatesh (@vijivenkatesh) July 28, 2020
I love this one.
Creating impact through art. People leave the movie theatres with their ideas questioned.
— Sulagna Chatterjee (@BeingChatterjee) July 28, 2020
Working towards answers.
Research: Being able to work towards finding answers that could eventually contribute to meaningful improvements in medicine and health.
— Rubina Mulchandani (@Rubina_BigB_EF) July 28, 2020
Keep them coming!
writer. i tell myself stories i could be living to escape the one i currently am.
— secret candy super dandy brandy randy shibs (@lordoftheshibs) July 28, 2020
And it’s affordable, which is nice.
Filling stomach of people at affordable rates with taste and raising their sprits
— rocking it loud (@godafterhim) July 28, 2020
It’s essential work.
I help build careers of students, get a purpose and direction in life.
Teach them how to think critically, rationally so that they can get rid of wrong ideas that society often imposes on them –
which is essential for humans to progress and this what empowers them the most.— adarsh utkarsh (@UtkarshAdarsh) July 28, 2020
Works for some people, for sure.
As a freelance content writer for hire, my profession empowers me rather than anyone else by giving me livelihood as well as free time.
Not quite noble in the macro-sense but great in a narrow self-sense.— namita (@namitaj68) July 28, 2020
Now we’d like to hear from you!
In the comments, tell us what you love about your job.
We can’t wait to hear what you have to say!
The post People Share the Most Empowering Things About Their Jobs appeared first on UberFacts.
David Edmondson lied on his resume to get a position as a Vice President of Marketing at RadioShack in the 90’s. He worked his way up over 11 years to become CEO and resigned in disgrace after it was revealed his resume was falsified.
The post David Edmondson lied on his resume… appeared first on Crazy Facts.