35 Instances Of Employers Writing Such Delusional Memos That Their Employees Felt Compelled To Expose Them
![35 Instances Of Employers Writing Such Delusional Memos That Their Employees Felt Compelled To Expose Them](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/21439df36675a07fe5add4142743ff6b_23963_400.jpg)
The guests who stayed were stranded at the airport got mad, but they couldn't risk losing their job.
A Redditor sacrificed attending their friend's destination wedding to avoid an absence from work. If OP stayed, they, like other guests, would have been stuck at the airport waiting for a flight home because of a hurricane.
Their last-minute decision made OP unpopular with their friends, but they couldn't afford to miss work. OP already had to beg their boss to give them Friday off so they could leave for the wedding, so an absence wasn't an option.
OP said they had a time-sensitive budget proposal for the new fiscal year. OP only realized the hurricane could affect their flight the morning of the wedding when a friend told them the hurricane forced them to move to a different venue.
OP was panicked thinking their flight would be canceled. When they calmed down, they decided to skip the wedding and book an earlier flight.
On their way to the airport, OP ran into the bride and her friends in the hotel lobby. The group was waiting for their Uber to the wedding venue.
OP told the group they had a personal situation and had to get home immediately. From what OP heard, the guests had a great time at the wedding despite being cut short due to the hurricane.
OP didn't reply to any of the questions the Redditors asked. Would their friends have been more understanding if OP said outright why they had to leave?
If the friendship is worth keeping, then it might be a good idea for OP to explain to the newlyweds why they missed their wedding. If not, OP should rest easy knowing they did what was necessary to keep their job.