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Bye Bye Company Cars

Legal counsel is currently evaluating the legality of the newly implemented vehicle program and is considering the initiation of a class action lawsuit. An email intake will be created for interested parties seeking to join the action. Comment if interested, so have an idea if we have the numbers.


Laying off Canadians while bringing foreigners to replace

Makes sense right? Indians, Malaysians, and mo----------g Americans. Expats and temporary. I bet their visa application indicates “specialized” roles no one in the company can perform. No sh•t, the company laid them off to maximize money laundering and siphoning billing to overseas.


More micromanaging, higher expectations...No incentive

Imagine expecting low salary Store Managers to drive these changes with broken equipment at the end of it's life cycle, angry employees on the heels of a 2% raise in November, and non stop harassment and threats about numbers/store condition/customer experience/etc.

Oh but wait, the bonus at the end of the year could be worth it (unless we decide to give you zero).

Even donkeys aren't d-mb enough to keep marching forward unless they see an actual carrot hanging in front of them.

Sycamore is either blind with greed or absolute imbeciles to think this business model will work.

Earth to Sycamore...monthly bonuses paid out to create a REAL INCENTIVE, or enjoy watching your investors lose faith as your promised above market average returns falls short.


Are we done? Or just starting?

It’s really hard to work and focus without looking over our shoulders now and waiting for what’s next. I’m in the Katz org and allegedly this is “our” week but when? Gates are down today as of now in B1 but I can’t keep working with this anxiety. They need to get this over with.


I drank the Kool-Aid for too long.

For years, T-Mobile’s all-hands meetings were a masterclass in celebration: employees were praised for the company’s success, urged to give themselves applause, and reminded to work even harder. Yet behind the fanfare, priorities were shifting. After the Sprint merger, leadership focused on maximizing revenue per user, raising prices, and adding fees to hit short-term financial targets and pad executive bonuses. The company’s disruptor identity eroded, and now, massive layoffs hit the very employees who had been lauded as the source of T-Mobile’s success—while top executives collected millions. The contrast between the celebrated “people-first” message and the reality of corporate priorities could not be starker. I wish luck to you su-kers left. Enjoy the Kool-aid.


Will investors ever hold management accountable?

Truly seems like management is being paid to run this company into the ground without consequences. I can only imagine what investors would think if they went to the HQ to see what is really going on with this company. Such potential and it is all going to waste because the wrong people are on a power trip and they are removing competent people who would replace them and do a better a job. If only the investors knew what was really going on at Estero and Atlanta.

Maybe the investors do know and they are making a profit when we fail? Maybe the plan is for Hertz to fail and this was all done on purpose.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnTU_hJoByA


Living your designation, unless weather won't allow, then we NEED you to work from home.

Great news, team!

After months of being told that our jobs absolutely require us to be in the office five days a week, we’ve now discovered a groundbreaking truth: remote work magically becomes possible the moment a storm named Fern shows up.

To keep things consistent with the company’s logic, I propose a simple standard:

  • If we can physically get to the office: we work.
  • If we can’t: that’s a company problem, not an employee problem.
  • And since remote work “isn’t viable,” we obviously won’t be doing any work from home.
    After all, if flexibility only exists when it benefits the company, then employees should follow the same rule. No work from home. No exceptions. Just honoring the policy, we were told was non‑negotiable.

Ok now this is funny.

There’s articles out there now that mentions future layoffs at Citi if you can imagine that but the twist on it is that it mentions focusing on MD and directors as the target.

The funny part is that before these articles this board was littered with, in my opinion, manager and HR replies heckling other people’s posts or cheerleading Citi as an awesome place that its not so bad on and on.

Now since those articles, you don’t hear all of that rhetoric. I guess since they are now on the chopping block, its a different story. Its all quiet now from those people. I mean, what’s changed? Where did all of the Citi cheerleaders go?