darkangel218 (2,084 posts)
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So my work really fuct me over these past few days.
Last edited Sat Dec 8, 2012, 07:51 PM USA/ET - Edit history (2)
I received a phone call last week asking if I want to accept a supervisor position. That included complete change of my schedule, but also a raise in pay. So I said yes.
This week I completed the training. Was given a the info, access card, and hired someone else for my old shifts . I was really excited to start in just a few days.
Well, yesterday morning my GM called me in the office and told me that the manager who resigned changed his mind and he's BACK, and I need to disregard my promotion. Now I'm left at only 24 hours per week, since they hired another person for half my shifts. To soften the blow, the manager said they will create a new position for me where I'm gonna be on call, to cover the supervisors shifts if needed. How is that gonna help me? I mean the whole thing is fuct up, Im left with only 60% of my pay.
BWAHAHAHAHAHAH!!! Hey dummie? Let me let you in on a little secret. They want to get rid of you. They dangled that promotion in front of your face so you would hire your own replacement and train that person. Now they are gonna see if that person can handle the position, and if they can, well its bye-bye dummie!!!
Either that or they were looking to take out a full time position and make it into two part time positions so they don't get penalized. Either way the boss is blowing smoke up your ass.
I suspect it is a combination of the former and latter. Know what that tells me? You are a marginal employee... or completely worthless. They are the first to go in this O'conomy.
Hope you like the fundemental transformation your messiah has brought. You wanted it, you voted for it, you were successful and you own it.
Sucks to be you.
Me? I made myself a key employee of the organization I work for. When I started 17 yrs ago, I took any and all work. I worked the OT and whatever shifts nobody else wanted. I did the shit work that nobody else wanted to do. I was there before the boss in the morning and was there after he left. Now I got my hands in so many projects from over the years they can't afford to get rid of me. They call that institutional knowledge.
That is how you keep your job, dummies.