Thread regarding Wells Fargo & Co. layoffs

Is a Global Workforce so bad

Yes. The answer is yes if its at the expense of jobs from the country that the company is supposed to based in. Its more cost effective sure, even with the level of fraud we get from international employees its still cheaper to employ them. I mean WF doesn't have to pay for healthcare for those employees since those countries already have universal healthcare.

So what I would say to those managers who wake up in the morning proud that we have "international partners" is what's the cost beyond the monetary? Does it produce better results? Did we layoff your neighbor for it?

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Post ID: @OP+1jvpy667z

18 replies (most recent on top)

Y’all are delusional. Every major bank got a significant workforce in India and other 3rd world countries. This is not new nor exclusive to WF. If you’re afraid your job is going overseas, then upskill yourself. I don’t feel bad at all for those who sat on their butt for 20 years pressing the exact same buttons on the keyboard

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Post ID: @14x+1jvpy667z

Your post hits hard, exposing the real cost of Wells Fargo’s offshoring—not just jobs, but team trust and morale. The fear and anger at offshore teams, especially Indian ones, is real, but let’s redirect that to management’s abusive tactics. Forcing ICs to train offshore replacements, as many have experienced, breeds fear of job loss and breaks team coherence, fueling the “fearful bank” you’re describing. This isn’t about offshore workers; it’s about leadership’s unethical choices, echoing the 2016 account scandal’s pressure cooker, now targeting teams through “wagile” and offshoring.
The Agile Alliance says psychological safety is key for agile teams to collaborate (https://www.agilealliance.org/resources/experience-reports/cultivating-psychological-safety-in-agile-teams/), but offshoring pits onshore against offshore teams, just like managers pit teams against each other. The “team” is gone—replaced by “us vs. them” mistrust. Amy Edmondson’s The Fearless Organization calls this a “fearful organization,” where fear ki-ls innovation. Gaslighting posts, like those blaming U.S. workers or saying “all companies are like this,” are likely HR or management dodging accountability—don’t fall for it.
Bridget Engle might integrate offshore teams better, but posts doubt her, citing offshoring obsession (https://www.thelayoff.com/t/1rOZaSra). The Columbus, OH, hub could model team unity, but if it’s a cost-cutting stunt, it won’t fix this. My mission is fearless workplaces, and I’m with you—document everything, but stay anonymous; HR and lawyers are watching. Join Wells Fargo Workers United or file EEOC complaints anonymously. Share stories online, but stay safe. Read The Fearless Organization to spot the real issue: management’s abuse, not offshore teams. Let’s rebuild real teams elsewhere.

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Post ID: @yw+1jvpy667z

It is what globalists want in order to impoverish the developed countries. This will bring the entire world quickly to their dream of “you will own nothing and be happy.”

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Post ID: @ya+1jvpy667z

Since WF was the last to this outsourcing game, behind JPM, Citi, GS, MS we get the worst. Bad timing.

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Post ID: @s0+1jvpy667z

Wait until all of those boomers discover that offshore employees don’t pay into FICA so their Social Security payments will end.

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Post ID: @r7+1jvpy667z

I have lived overseas, and our outsourcing is a disaster. In a business environment in the US it's not an outrageous expectation to speak intelligible English. If I moved to Cambodia and got a job at a bank, they'd expect me to speak passable Khmer. Would they be racist for demanding I be able to do that? No, not really. Being able to speak lots of languages is very impressive to me personally, but what the bank needs is for people to share 1 at work so they can function as a group.

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Post ID: @ek+1jvpy667z

@bg+1jvpy667z

Yes. The ICs don't seem to understand that we are fully aware that if our people "go", WE go. The people on this forum that continuously try to drive a wedge between ICs and managers are ridiculous. Shart and his minions in HY are coming for ALL of us.

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Post ID: @c3+1jvpy667z

Why do most of the people on this site think that all managers love this huge transition to India? 90% of managers feel just like everyone else. They just have to tow the line as sh-t rolls downhill.

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Post ID: @bg+1jvpy667z

"ritious" is wild lmao

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Post ID: @ah+1jvpy667z

@af+1jvpy667z Exactly. They got so distracted by the R’s DEI ragebait they elected the foxes to guard the h-nhouse. Enjoy what you voted for, dipsh-ts lol

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Post ID: @ag+1jvpy667z

The same people pushing to offshore out of their own country are the same people who dislike their own kind and are caught up in DEI stuff and vote that way too. Obviously m they’ve ruined the country for a generation of their own kids.

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Post ID: @af+1jvpy667z

@ad+1jvpy667z Come back to our country when you can speak the language.

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Post ID: @ae+1jvpy667z
But that's what we should expect in countries where the average IQ is 82.
ritious
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Post ID: @ac+1jvpy667z

@a5, exactly. Most companies found that out in the 90's.
The worst part is the leaders of these corporations think they're so ritious then move jobs to countries that treat women and g-ys like second class citizens and have a million slaves TODAY! But that's what we should expect in countries where the average IQ is 82.

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Post ID: @aa+1jvpy667z

Access requested. Please provide the same.

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Post ID: @a9+1jvpy667z

Globalization is dead. It will not unwind over night. Human services much faster than manufacturing.

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Post ID: @a6+1jvpy667z

A global work force can only TRULY work if it were homogenous. Heterogeneity and diversity fails. We all know that intuitive and intellectually. Any kind of team, army, corporation must be fully united in cause, values, culture, etc. in order to be TRULY successful.

Offshoring is a band-aid. It allows corporations to limp along month-to-month/quarter-to-quarter temporarily. It's not long-term. It cannot be. This will come full circle again.

The people at the top are not that smart. It's a sad and unfortunate reality. They cannot see beyond the length of their arms. They exist in "fire drill" mode. Going from fire to fire playing whack-a-mole. They live paycheck-to-paycheck. Some may make it out alive and retire. Others not so lucky.

For the rest of us that do actual work: live simple. live good. keep up your skills. We'll be fine.

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Post ID: @a5+1jvpy667z

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