Employee Fired By A Senior Manager Gets Back At Her By Digging Up Her Past And Snatching Her Position
"She was behind me being fired from a job I needed, really liked and was making great money"
Maryjane
- Published in Interesting
In these modern times, management actually fires workers like they're toys. This is turning into a major problem.
Of course, you're already aware that Reddit is a pretty entertaining site. You start to question whether or not the stories that are broadcast there are true and whether we are actually living in a fantasy.
The caliber is unlike anything we have ever seen. In today's cram-packed story, we learn about a corporate worker who entered this industry with the same goals of success as everyone else.
But when unfortunate employees come into contact with high management that lacks morality, things frequently turn bad. Employees are let go for the most absurd reasons as if they were their property.
This is totally unfair, but there is a very big BUT. These powerful managers need to exercise extreme caution when it comes to their backgrounds.
The past never truly dies; a thread that could lead to your darkest, most troubling history is constantly dangling in the shadows. The results of this employee's investigation into their past after they were fired by their senior manager are utterly humorous and demeaning to everyone that read it.
Keep scrolling down to read what transpired as the OP pens it down in their own words.
The Story's Title
Reddit/merk35802The company is run by a general manager, who hired the OP, but who works mostly second shift
Reddit/merk35802It didn't matter to the OP as she wasn't the OP's boss
Reddit/merk35802In less than an hour, the OP had uncovered gold thanks to one of those pay services
Reddit/merk35802The owner thanked the OP for telling him about her DWI, apologized for how the OP was fired
Reddit/merk35802The OP walked right by her, staring her down with a shitty grin, and went outside
Reddit/merk35802Knowing that you have a powerful force behind you makes you a little sloppy and causes you to make decisions that are best for you rather than the business as a whole. Bugging a worker when you know they are a great addition to the business does not seem fair.
However, the powerful don't really care about such things.
The Reddit thread got a lot of attention as it has over 16k upvotes with more than 400 comments. Here are some of the most upvoted replies by other Redditors below.
Reddit/merk35802This Redditor believes that she won't make the OP's life hell again
Reddit/merk35802He should be afraid of him now that he knows he could very well do the same
Reddit/merk35802This Redditor considers the story to be a very nice one
Reddit/merk35802And here is a Redditor who doesn't believe the OP's story at all
Reddit/merk35802This Redditor advices the OP to keep an eye out for more shenanigans
Reddit/merk35802A valuable lesson was learned; however, do not play fast and loose with the future of people who are willing to put in extra effort to better both their personal lives and the organizations they work for. How do you readers feel about this story?
Post your comments below and share this post to get other people's opinions as well.