Can you take 2 weeks off from work?

@georgesternleadership

Comments

gatinhafromutah13 days ago146

Isn’t this ass hat a Divorce Lawyer?

Annual_Head_285813 days ago114

Wild guess: that boss takes a lot of two-weeks-vacations in a single year. And you’ll never see him work for real, other than answering mails.

MaybeSecondBestMan13 days ago88

I normally roll my eyes at “person reacts to rage bait video and says the obvious, sensible thing” but something about the way this guy kicked it off with “what a fffucking asshole” won me over.

LiffeyDodge13 days ago71

When I was on chemo I called out a few times. My manager told me this was "very inconvenient " . We work in health care. Anyway she's gone I'm still there.

EverythingIsFakeNGay13 days ago47

This is some r/LinkedInLunatics shit.

Ok-disaster202213 days ago17

I had a boss who always talked about "bus insurance" you want to make sure individual roles are redundant so that if someone gets hit by a bus the company can still function. If operations slow down or stop because 1 person is out, then your have an operational failure and vulnerability. ideally no person is that essential but also every person is because the headache and cost of getting their replacement up and running is significantly more than the cost of a two week vacation or a 2 month recovery window after a surgery.

Wild-Crazy752913 days ago16

In his mind if your his employee your his property.

KissfromaSeal3813 days ago15

Just say "hey, im taking 2 weeks off, and i don't really care what you think, because I won't give my loyalty to a company". See ya in 2 weeks!

the_chaco_kid13 days ago13

Why does American management hate their employees so much? Serious question because this perspective is not rare

TapatioFlamingo13 days ago10

If the office hinges on the presence of a single person they should be getting extraordinary pay. And if they were being paid that much you'd want them to take a vacation and feel valued so they don't leave with their knowledge and expertise to become, or work for, a competitor.