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Mike Driver
untitled
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
$LAYYYTER
EXPECTATIONS

Discoholic đȘ©
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă
Fai_Ryy
The Stonewall Inn
Jules of Nature

#extradirty
todays bird

Love Begins

Product Placement

Origami Around
cherry valley forever
Stranger Things
The Bowery Presents

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@fishhhhhh
#cake #gold #buttercream #sprinkles
Employers that throw around the phrase âgoing above and beyondâ should be banned from running a business. Itâs exploitative, because the actual translation for that is: âI want you to do work that isnât your job and isnât in your job description without paying you for it. Give me free labor.â
This is a lesson I learned over and over again. Mostly because I grew up abused and it took me time to get over my streak of âbe excessively helpful even to your employers so that you wonât be abusedâ. Which says something about both of those situations really.
But every time I went âabove and beyondâ for an employer it was treated as if it was expected. As if it was just a part of the job. In fact sometimes it was even punished. More than once Iâve revamped a department and made it run better, more efficiently, and so on, and both ended up in a layoff for me, either as a scapegoat for problems that the company already had but that my work uncovered, or so that my immediate supervisors could take the credit.Â
Putting your blood, sweat and tears into your work is probably a fireable offence if youâre a baker.