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Sonny 2 year s ago
When Bosses Had To Instantly Fire A New Hire, it's time to fire themselves
       
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Randy 2 year s ago
Zoomers...
       
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Magdelina 2 year s ago
Was #10 even fired?

Several others were not instantly fired, either, but lasted a month or more.
       
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Simeon 2 year s ago
It took 6 weeks to get through the hiring process to be employed @ N.A.R.A. in Kansas City. Trained on critical records for the first week, and was reprimanded for POSSIBLY mishandling critical files. In week two, the regional manager held an emergency meeting about showing up TOO EARLY, explaining that 30 days of consecutive tardiness followed by possible disciplinary action was better than starting your shift early. I was late 30 minutes on my fourth day, but let them know it was going to happen weeks ahead of time, I turned in the proper hours on my time card reflecting the tardiness but was paid for the entire day anyway. day fourteen was dismissed for showing up too early.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT JOB HANDLING NATIONAL RECORDS in the archives division.
       
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Terence 2 year s ago
Simeon, I'm guessing they didn't feel you were right for the job for other reasons
       
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"We hired a bench technician to do electronics repair.

the first job i asked his help with was to extend a comm cable. 3 conductors. easy peasy. cut the cable, splice in x amount of new wire, done.

he comes back to me an hour later with the original cable, cut in two, then spliced back together. without adding anything to it.

instead of extending it, all he did was cut it and put it back together. and it took him an hour."

 

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When Bosses Had To Instantly Fire A New Hire
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