Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA to all: Make sure to have enough money in a "fuck you savings account" to walk away from any bad job on the spot. OP had a prime opportunity to tell her employers that the change in her contract was not acceptable and walk on the spot. She can't and that is too bad. She is giving her horrid employers exactly what they want and making herself a doormat to their whims.
+1 Couldn’t agree more. Thanks to my savings no employer will ever be able to pull this crap on me and have me show up the next day.
Anonymous wrote:PSA to all: Make sure to have enough money in a "fuck you savings account" to walk away from any bad job on the spot. OP had a prime opportunity to tell her employers that the change in her contract was not acceptable and walk on the spot. She can't and that is too bad. She is giving her horrid employers exactly what they want and making herself a doormat to their whims.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please tell me you have one ounce of self-respect and quit on the spot.
I have self respect but I also have bills.
I’m going to cash my check, call my agency and quit when it best benefits me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please tell me you have one ounce of self-respect and quit on the spot.
I have self respect but I also have bills.
I’m going to cash my check, call my agency and quit when it best benefits me.
Anonymous wrote:Please tell me you have one ounce of self-respect and quit on the spot.
Anonymous wrote:Wait until the check clears or go to their bank and cash it. I wouldn't call, I just wouldn't show up
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And my duties have changed too.
Basically I’m a housekeeper, errand runner and chauffeur. That’s not the job I signed up for. I signed up to be their infants nanny and pick up the 4-year-old from preschool. Minimal household duties. Now I’m no longer responsible for baby but fill my time doing dishes, laundry and grocery shopping before picking up 4-year-old.
I told my employer I didn’t agree to this and cited my contract and he was like, “yeah that’s based on our needs at the time, our needs have changed”.
He is within his rights to do that, or even eliminate the job. He's being an asshole about it, though. The right way was to sit you down, tell you your job was ending, give you two weeks notice, and then offer you the first right of refusal for the new job. You'd have been equally SOL and upset, but that would have been the professional way to go about it.
Right, I understand things changed but I am owed a two weeks notice. Also he didn’t ask, he TOLD me my new hours and my new responsibilities. That’s not how it works.