Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I did get into work. I worked from 1 - 7:30pm. My normal end time is 5:30. DB talked to me and gave me a lecture about how I didn't put any effort into showing up. I apologized profusely. The funnies to me is DB works right by moms house and he called in because of the weather being bad, especially over there. MB worked by my house ( 10 away from work) and she called in as well. My house got way more soon than my moms too. They asked me to stay until 7:30 so I did. Even though I live 10 away, it took me an hour to get home on just 1 bus.
I felt like I did out in effort and I did go in. No effort would be me calling off instead of trying to get there. MB is still not talking to me much, not is DB.
Glad you could help them that day
I don't find anything too funny. It is incredibly difficult to work at home effectively with children running about. so get over that. And of course they didn't go in to the office, they had no idea if their nanny was going to make it in, when. so get over that too.
The funny part was neither actually worked. I was there while they did laundry, cleaned up, furbished their place ( its a new home), and MB cooked dinner while DB watched tv. I put the baby to bed and then left.
So they did house work instead of work work... so?
No that's bs. I would have been pissed. If it was too dangerous for them to make the trip out and they stayed home to just veg out and do house work but made her come in. That's messed up
Usually I would agree with you, but in this case they were likely unsure whether OP would actually show up or not. They could have both stayed home to trade off on childcare, while trying to get some things done.
If OP had showed up on time, only to find her employers called out because they didnt feel like traveling in the snow, yes, that would be an asshole move, and OP would have every right to be pissed.