Contradictions everywhere
By Anonymous - 14/05/2020 02:00
By Anonymous - 14/05/2020 02:00
By wasted_life - 18/01/2009 03:44 - United States
By Volunteer - 13/09/2013 22:24 - United States - Elwood
By Andrew Dutch Beebe - 25/08/2019 20:00
By Anonymous - 12/05/2021 08:01 - Italy
By ugh1234 - 21/06/2021 02:01
By Girl With a Cold - 08/02/2012 18:46
By Anonymous - 21/10/2022 00:00
By Anoniem - 10/12/2018 17:30 - Netherlands
By FuckSteakNShake - 06/06/2017 16:00
By Anonymous - 23/06/2024 05:00 - United Kingdom
You got the texts, you got the proof. Fight for your position back.
Texting to “see if they still need you” is putting the ball back in their court for you volunteering. I wouldn’t have you come help either. Calling to say “I’m coming at (insert time here). Looking forward to helping out where I can” and showing up at that time even if they say they don’t need you is a better response. If you don’t see the difference, that’s okay, but of course the job available for you is a lower one.
Exactly! Showing initiative when it's needed the most instead of just basically saying "I guess I'll come if you say I should." By not showing initiative and instead accepting the easy way out, OP basically told his employer he's only willing to do the bare minimum. Which can be done from a lower position.
Exactly! Showing initiative when it's needed the most instead of just basically saying "I guess I'll come if you say I should." By not showing initiative and instead accepting the easy way out, OP basically told his employer he's only willing to do the bare minimum. Which can be done from a lower position.
Keywords
You got the texts, you got the proof. Fight for your position back.
Why were you texting if you were there? Did you mean you weren't there? Did that irritate your boss? Was the reply flippant and sarcastic? Should you have shown up in person instead of texting?