Thread regarding AT&T layoffs

Arbitrary rules

Could AT&T tell us we have to stand on one foot while we are at work?

If we don’t like it ,quit?

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| 591 views | | 9 replies (last November 15, 2024) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1vuAoaBE

9 replies (most recent on top)

"...At Will does not mean what you think."

What exactly, do YOU think it means?

Because what it absolutely DOES mean, is that they can fire you for ANY reason --besides being in one of the protected classes (race, religion, age, disability, s-x, etc).
And they do not need to tell you why.

That's just basic employment law.

Now, the premise of the post (standing on one foot) is of course ridiculous. In a case like that you'd engage OSHA.

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Post ID: @1vgm+1vuAoaBE

This post is what late stage management RTO cope looks like. Just throwing a fit.

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Post ID: @1kbt+1vuAoaBE

OP, it appears the answer from the sheep is, they would SWALLOW to keep a job!

They have daddy issues and love the authoritarian culture at AT&T.

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Post ID: @1qaa+1vuAoaBE

OP's opposition to authority is showing

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Post ID: @1szc+1vuAoaBE

No longer want to work? See the door.

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Post ID: @1rdv+1vuAoaBE

No they couldn't do that and to the other person here At Will does not mean what you think.

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Post ID: @1ssh+1vuAoaBE

Just grow up

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Post ID: @1gqo+1vuAoaBE

In most states, employer and employee are "at will" contracts.

That's legal jargon to say they can do what they want and either party can terminate the employment at will. Yes, even for no reason.

Start your own business.

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Post ID: @rga+1vuAoaBE

Is that not what they are doing with RTO and shared workspaces?

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Post ID: @rjn+1vuAoaBE

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