Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You just smile and nod and agree to do it. Then don't do it. Every minute of work time should be spent job searching.
Someone submitted their two week notice to me and stopped working. I shut down his access to everything and handed him his notice. No work equals no pay. Maybe OP works a job that is not as easily tracked. But, not everyone is going to tolerate an employee expecting a paycheck for nothing. So, if OP needs her job and/or references, not submitting deliverables or otherwise not working isn't a good strategy.
That's what the nodding and smiling is for! "Working on it, boss!" Then forward some emails, then back to job search. "Gosh it's so hard keeping up with the workload of such an amazing worker as Vacation Larla! No wonder you fired me! Trying my best, boss!" And back to job search.
Anonymous wrote:How big is severance, that would depend how far you go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You just smile and nod and agree to do it. Then don't do it. Every minute of work time should be spent job searching.
Someone submitted their two week notice to me and stopped working. I shut down his access to everything and handed him his notice. No work equals no pay. Maybe OP works a job that is not as easily tracked. But, not everyone is going to tolerate an employee expecting a paycheck for nothing. So, if OP needs her job and/or references, not submitting deliverables or otherwise not working isn't a good strategy.
I was in a senior ‘women leaders’ group during Covid. Early on, there was one woman who let it be known loudly and vocally that she wasn’t ‘going to accept any “child care” excuses’ as employees worked from home while juggling child care, schooling etc as schools around the country closed down during a worldwide emergency. ‘Get a sitter!!’
She’s basically a pariah now.
That's a whole different ballgame. Early on during Covid, people didn't have resources. If you were doing the work, then most people understood. And flexing hours was key, though exhausting for parents. Once resources became available, which point varied depending on location, etc., then it's fair to not accept childcare excuses. That being said, I work as a lawyer and once we started hearings and trials, there was a $500 fine in some courts if you had a child or animal disruption.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You just smile and nod and agree to do it. Then don't do it. Every minute of work time should be spent job searching.
Someone submitted their two week notice to me and stopped working. I shut down his access to everything and handed him his notice. No work equals no pay. Maybe OP works a job that is not as easily tracked. But, not everyone is going to tolerate an employee expecting a paycheck for nothing. So, if OP needs her job and/or references, not submitting deliverables or otherwise not working isn't a good strategy.
I was in a senior ‘women leaders’ group during Covid. Early on, there was one woman who let it be known loudly and vocally that she wasn’t ‘going to accept any “child care” excuses’ as employees worked from home while juggling child care, schooling etc as schools around the country closed down during a worldwide emergency. ‘Get a sitter!!’
She’s basically a pariah now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You just smile and nod and agree to do it. Then don't do it. Every minute of work time should be spent job searching.
Someone submitted their two week notice to me and stopped working. I shut down his access to everything and handed him his notice. No work equals no pay. Maybe OP works a job that is not as easily tracked. But, not everyone is going to tolerate an employee expecting a paycheck for nothing. So, if OP needs her job and/or references, not submitting deliverables or otherwise not working isn't a good strategy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You just smile and nod and agree to do it. Then don't do it. Every minute of work time should be spent job searching.
Someone submitted their two week notice to me and stopped working. I shut down his access to everything and handed him his notice. No work equals no pay. Maybe OP works a job that is not as easily tracked. But, not everyone is going to tolerate an employee expecting a paycheck for nothing. So, if OP needs her job and/or references, not submitting deliverables or otherwise not working isn't a good strategy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do what you want—what are they going to do to you? I’d be pleasant about it and then do what I felt up to.
Idk contacts, a reference etc?
My boss is missing a humanity chip