Once, I asked my boss for more money cause i was working more hours and he didnt want to pay so i told him duces on a day he needed me the most. He called and I said "I dont know you...who dis?"
I work retail and young new hires do this the most. It's so annoying and irresponsible and other people who actually come to work and do their jobs have to pay for it by picking up their slack.
I work retail and young new hires do this the most. It's so annoying and irresponsible and other people who actually come to work and do their jobs have to pay for it by picking up their slack.
yeah lol i just told my boss i was sick every day for a week and then i stopped contacting her altogether
i low-key regret it tho because we had a good working relationship up until that point so it would have been a good reference
No, you should at least make a call or two. Because if you do this one, there will be another one you do the same in the future. It will become a really bad habit for you too. And worst case that it can be a burden when it comes to promotion or your future job.
I know you're feeling very stressed about it, but I think it's best to put in your two weeks and work it out.
You've already made it this far, so I'm sure you can endure another two weeks.
Plus, then if you have to deal with any ********, it should be a little less stressful knowing you're almost done and it won't matter in about 2 weeks.
I work retail and young new hires do this the most. It's so annoying and irresponsible and other people who actually come to work and do their jobs have to pay for it by picking up their slack.
!!!!
Like... if being a cashier is too much for you then good luck out there.
I'm glad someone has some sense on ATRL
To not show up is extremely unprofessional and you never know, it could come back to haunt you. Just give them two weeks notice and don't let them give you a lot of shifts
And be straight up with them too. If you say that you're not enjoying yourself and aren't able to put in the effort required then they won't want to keep you on anyway.
Thats lame af, handle your business like an adult and give them 2 weeks, call out sick if you must the last day or two that youre scheduled, but never just no call no show.. that gives you a bad reputation.
I agree, it's also a form of education and respect in general, even if the job is a hell or the boss is rude.
Not sure, there will be no pros. Your future self will thank you if you leave professionally (basically a two week notice and work really hard to get a good reference).
No. I've always put my two weeks in because you never know what might happen in the future. If it can be avoided, it's best not to burn bridges. Your next job might be worse than your current one.
No I've never done that. At my last job I put in like a month's notice. It was clear whether or not I had to go in my last week and I chose not to. I was starting a new job after that.
I would find another job ASAP and then put in your two weeks. Remember you didn't work this hard to throw away a potential reference!
