Thread regarding AT&T layoffs

I don’t care about reasons for RTO

I will comply with everything they ask, and be very diligent. I need the job badly, and I would rather get severance over quitting or being fired if I must leave. I don’t have other options at the moment, nor can I look for another job for a few months. Just life circumstances. It’s unfortunate, and I feel cornered, but I just have to do it.

by
| 1136 views | | 10 replies (last ) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1vIyPKh3

10 replies (most recent on top)

“ Me too. I am in my early 60s and have worked over 20 years for T, want to work a few more years to 67. I make slightly over $100,000. This is good money. AT&T pays our insurance for wife and I, our phone bills and fiber are cheap, and I contribute to my 401k and I am one of those few lucky ones still getting pension. No way I can find a job for this kind of cash & benefits outside. Paying off last $100,000 on my mortgage. I am in hub city. At first it was tough going back to office, now no big deal. I stop at favorite donut shop in morning and have breakfast. i take long lunch breaks, come in late and leave around 4.”

You are about to find yourself fired. They are tracking your hours. Min 8 in office. You will be warned and then written up soon. Already seeing it happen. Also 100k as an office job ain’t much, you should look on career hub to see just how much you aren’t getting paid and check the job market.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @2org+1vIyPKh3

A fake post from a groveling pathetic loser

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1llo+1vIyPKh3

Job market is rough. My job search took roughly a year. Finding a good match for my lifestyle with a company that give flexibility was hard to find. Keep looking and you'll find what you are looking for. Also use your network aet your profiles so that recruiters and past co workers reach out to you.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1jke+1vIyPKh3

I stop at favorite donut shop in morning and have breakfast. i take long lunch breaks, come in late and leave around 4.

just proves the point that you were only working a couple hours a day at home.

and that the job can be done with less workers.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1ewa+1vIyPKh3

I stop at favorite donut shop in morning and have breakfast. i take long lunch breaks, come in late and leave around 4.

just proves the point that you were only working a couple hours a day at home.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1rza+1vIyPKh3

“As for the other no-option-Bobs like yourself: expect to pick up all the work that people who can leave will leave behind for you to do.”
95% of T employees are no other option Bobs. It’s nice for you to wish others well but you know you will still be here too. We all will.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1yjm+1vIyPKh3

Me too. I am in my early 60s and have worked over 20 years for T, want to work a few more years to 67. I make slightly over $100,000. This is good money. AT&T pays our insurance for wife and I, our phone bills and fiber are cheap, and I contribute to my 401k and I am one of those few lucky ones still getting pension. No way I can find a job for this kind of cash & benefits outside. Paying off last $100,000 on my mortgage. I am in hub city. At first it was tough going back to office, now no big deal. I stop at favorite donut shop in morning and have breakfast. i take long lunch breaks, come in late and leave around 4.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1adn+1vIyPKh3

Condolences

People like you with no other options or those that need just a few more years will be the only ones left soon. Get ready for them to pull out the same ole tired 'do more with less' playbook. As for the other no-option-Bobs like yourself: expect to pick up all the work that people who can leave will leave behind for you to do. Have fun with that. I wish you well.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1rij+1vIyPKh3

Thats the spirit minion.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1gpu+1vIyPKh3

A lot of people are in the same boat.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1ivt+1vIyPKh3

Post a reply

: