*surprised Pikachu face*

It's hard work, but you gotta be able to laugh at it sometimes, just to stay sane.

“Bosses need boss training, truly.”

Suspended? More like a two-week paid holiday!

Has "huni" ever been used for anything but condescension?

A savage letter was posted in a gym in Kentucky by the management team and has gone viral on multiple sources. There have been viral posts on Reddit and Imgur and a Twitter tweet has earned over 145k likes. The note was posted to the break room at the gym after the management team grew frustrated about rumors of employees discussing their wages. They then posted this letter that reads as follows. “Attention all subordinates,” starts the letter. "Effective immediately, conversing about wages (bo…

When a social media manager was physically threatened by another employee for their handling of the accounts, they walked out with their coworker and quit. Their “now-former boss, Kevin," was so upset over his loss of control over the employees that he sent a barrage of horrific and unprofessional messages targeted at one of the workers. This story was posted on Reddit's r/antiwork subreddit by u/DragonsOverNYC. The subreddit handles various social issues workers face, general mistreatment at w…

You're not more important just because you have kids.

Just fun and games? Or exploitation?

"Hello Water Drinker!"

When this boss was entirely unsympathetic towards her team member who had lost a late-term pregnancy, she really showed her true colors. When the miscarriage occurred her supervisor immediately approved her leave and told her to turn off her phone and take some time off. When the boss found out she was less than sympathetic, telling the supervisor that he was enabling the team member to “slack off." This thread was posted to the r/antiwork subreddit by the supervisor, Reddit user u/FancyBasil38…

When a coworker targeted this woman with unsolicited texts and harassment, she devised a clever plan to bring him into the light. The thread was posted to the r/AmItheAsshole subreddit this week by the aptly named u/businessbittch with the title “AITA for replying to a coworker's inappropriate texts by work email, and attaching them?” It's hard to imagine a situation where you could be “the asshole” for deftly handling a coworker's inappropriate behavior. Still, her posting of the topic was for…

Sometimes an inappropriate action deserves the appropriate response; it's the simple laws of cause and effect acting out their parts. This is how it was when u/elena247 's coworker decided to execute the clever ploy of bringing their dirty dishes into work to have others wash them. When u/elena247 discovered what their coworker was up to, they decided the appropriate response was to introduce the dirty dishes to the trash can. Sounds like a reasonable plan to us. This topic was posted to the r/…

We love a good period piece.

She not only has a surplus of personal horror stories from working there, she's also getting viewers to share their crappy Chili's experience too.

When this employee missed work due to a serious chronic illness, management called a meeting because they were “Seriously concerned.” It wasn't the employee's well-being they were concerned about. Oh no, they were concerned with a decrease in KPIs and other performance metrics.