Burger King veteran of 27 years gets goodie bag for never missing a day of work
- Thread starter teenwolf
- Start date
Follow Surveyor for tips.I've often wondered if I should you know. Like a demotivatonal speech that really whips up anger and depression
Soldato
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Humble Guy
Should team up with Simon0001, you'll both have people jumping off bridges in no time
Strange, I've always assumed you were still at school judging by most of your posts.
No.
I don't disagree but should they all have $100k GoFundMe campaigns which is the story of this thread?
I stand with Jeff!
No not at all I am just saying how good humanity can be. Yes there are people that need more
Caporegime
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What’s happened to Jeff? I demand to know. Has he gone bankrupt after buying a round of drinks?
Soldato
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Dont believe everything @Roar87 says. He is a terrible judge of character.I heard that Jeff's a ****
Caporegime
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Lmao goodie bag what an honour
That's quite sad, I presume there wasn't necessarily a corporate policy re: this? Maybe it was a local manager or shift leader who took it upon himself to put together a little present after noticing it was another work anniversary for this guy? Does anyone know? (In which case it's still a nice gesture).
It could be nice to have a big reward for that sort of length of service - like hit 30 years get a 6-month sabbatical etc. or a cash reward, a proper thank you/certificate recognised by the company and a more substantial gift paid for by the company. Employers can be bad with this stuff even when it's officially recognised though, just some admin person looking after the process etc..
I remember my Dad had a similar disappinting situation, he got some little badge/certificate delivered to him and an award from the NHS for like 25 years service, he contacted the admin office and was like "thanks very much but I've been with the NHS for 40+ years now"...
Also while the employer should be congratulating this guy for his time with them I'm not sure I like the emphasis on never missing a shift. This idea that it's a good thing to never call in sick/never miss a shift needs to be knocked on the head, you really shouldn't turn up to work when you're infected with something, especially post Covid.
It could be nice to have a big reward for that sort of length of service - like hit 30 years get a 6-month sabbatical etc. or a cash reward, a proper thank you/certificate recognised by the company and a more substantial gift paid for by the company. Employers can be bad with this stuff even when it's officially recognised though, just some admin person looking after the process etc..
I remember my Dad had a similar disappinting situation, he got some little badge/certificate delivered to him and an award from the NHS for like 25 years service, he contacted the admin office and was like "thanks very much but I've been with the NHS for 40+ years now"...
Also while the employer should be congratulating this guy for his time with them I'm not sure I like the emphasis on never missing a shift. This idea that it's a good thing to never call in sick/never miss a shift needs to be knocked on the head, you really shouldn't turn up to work when you're infected with something, especially post Covid.
Permabanned
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Meh, 27 years without a day off is admirable, truly, but as already stated in this thread, no different from many others that have done the same thing.
But greed has clearly taken over now. Over 100k and people still donating? That's just sad.
But greed has clearly taken over now. Over 100k and people still donating? That's just sad.