Work drama is never fun, but usually the best advice is to never burn bridges when it comes to your career. If you want to leave a toxic workplace, try to leave on good terms just in case you have to work with them again. On Reddit , a guy who worked at a warehouse relayed a story where some people burned some bridges and he was the one to show them how that was a baaaad idea. It wasn't just one incident, OP was working with several of his friends who all of a sudden turned on him for x,y,z. He…

It's not easy to run a small business and nobody ever said it was. However, when you find what you're passionate about, a few workplace horror stories aren't going to stop you. Well, we're here to trade in a positive workplace story from a small business who very successful got the justice they were seeking. The small business was for knives, OP says on Reddit . He makes custom knives with top notch steel and forging methods. He's very passionate about his work and thus is very knowledgable on…

Wow… We are so sorry, but if we have to endure these puns, so do you. Some people love a punniful world , while others cringe at the painful dad-jokesque comedy. Recently, a Redditor shared a story from when they were younger and working in retail. Posted on the subreddit r/PettyRevenge, the story is about a toxic coworker she had. She said that this coworker was lazy and always going MIA during important shifts. She would frame other employees to get in trouble for her wrongdoings and would fi…

Ahhh, when revenge is served it's served hot and delicious—like a NYC slice. Whether it's petty or full-throttle, getting revenge is so satisfying it really puts things back into perspective and maybe gives you a little bit of faith in the universe. Revenge is simply karma you made sure followed through. Recently, an epic story of satisfying revenge was posted to Reddit on the subreddit r/prettyrevenge . The outcome of the manmade karma was just *chef's kiss*! Long story short, a new homeowner…

You know, sometimes efficiency is underrated and/or misunderstood by a toxic boss and you just have to do something to remind them how helpful it is for everyone. Why does toxic management underrate efficiency? Who knows?! It's most likely just a power move because they're toxic and narcissistic and think that there has to be a pecking order everywhere they work and they have to tell you what to do even if it's a dumb thing to do… That seems to happen often in the workplace, unfortunately. Than…

If you don't believe in karma, you've got another thing coming… You can't just jump jobs burning bridges every time because those people you left in your chaos will come back to haunt you. Blue collar workers in trade know that has a GD fact. Recently, a construction worker took to Reddit to share their own satisfying story where they got to serve their very own piping hot plate of karma to a toxic ex-coworker. So this guy worked at a construction company and was fine until they brought one of…

Revenge never goes stale.

Working from home is quickly becoming a very common practice. Since the pandemic in 2020 forced everyone to stay at home, companies finally started to see how work still got done. It's now considered an antiquated way of thinking if you force your employees to come to an office every single day to do work they could perfectly do from home. Many millennials and Gen Z are even refusing to do jobs that aren't WFH. Recenly, a man took to Reddit to share his satisfying petty revenge/malicious compli…