People in menial jobs might as well get used to it.
Whole Foods employees need a safe place to cry when they are told what to do and don’t understand that food spoils...
AMZN may be run by a political liberal, but I’ve heard that if you work there, they MAKE YOU WORK YOUR BUTT OFF.
And that, that is a good thing.
Babies and little children cry.
Ever seen the tattooed, pierced snowflakes that often work at Whole Foods? That is a sensitive group.
People in menial jobs might as well get used to it.
“The Amazon warehouse worker experience comes to Whole Foods.”
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Only appropriate, since it’s owned by Bezos and Co.
When I was a kid people in Pittsburgh would sit around bitching about Andrew Carnegie and his labor management tactics, half a century after he had gone back to Scotland and died.
That will be Jeff Bezos in about fifty years.
Who goes to the place anyway? Who wants to pay a fortune for an ounce of organic arugula?
Turning Whole Foods into a socialist worker’s paradise. They should be bursting with pride in their Che Guevara T-shirts.
You nailed it. I am very familiar with Amazon.
Anyone surprised the typical Whole Foods store employee can’t handle much in the way of stress?
Sounds like Whole Foods is where the not-ready-for-prime-time people are employed.
At the late Digital Equipment Corp., I was assigned to Six Sigma... the immensely corrupt and dishonest plan wherein you become so efficient that only three mistakes are tolerated out of one million operations. It was a soul-draining exercise in futility that simply drove people out of their minds while basically stopping all work. DEC started as a smart, innovative powerhouse and degenerated into hundreds of petty fiefdoms as the company collapsed.
It’s retail. You are supposed to want a better job.
Oh no! Employees are expected to know their jobs.
Melting snowflakes.
bump
Put em in charge of the entitlement programs!
They had best pay a lot for that nasty work environment. And I mean A LOT.
” The Amazon warehouse worker experience comes to Whole Foods. “
exactly ... nonetheless, i seriously doubt if a grocery store inventory can be successfully treated like a warehouse inventory. One size does NOT fit all ...