Thread regarding Walmart layoffs

Walmart has always been a job creation company

Walmart doesn't need nearly as many employees as it has, not even after the layoffs. The government needs companies to create jobs so people aren't in need of social assistance, so they give incentives to companies like Walmart to provide jobs, far more than they would otherwise.

In all likelihood, your job isn't necessary at Walmart, they only have you so you don't become an anchor on the economy. You'd be surprise how much work someone can do when they suddenly realize they may be unemployed if they don't start working hard.

When those laid off are gone, the rest will have an epiphany of insight, that being their job is not as secure as they thought it was and they had better start working as if their mortgage and car payment depended on it.

Because it does.

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Post ID: @OP+RpQGIYD

7 replies (most recent on top)

We know Walmart HO associates troll this site, probably mostly HR pukes.

Always making apologist statements without actually apologizing.

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Post ID: @ael+RpQGIYD

Doug is in India celebrating the transfer of American jobs to the motherland

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Post ID: @lto+RpQGIYD

Doug, is that you?

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Post ID: @kly+RpQGIYD

So basically people should slave and sacrifice themselves to that the corporate elites can continue to bask in the money made from the slaves? This is b---s---. There is no reason someone should have to slave while someone else profits from it. The CEO to average employee wage is now over 250%. Meaning that they make 250 times more than their average worker. That is ridiculous!!

If you buy into that BS, your part of the problem with modern capitalism. The system is broken and regular people pay for it.

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Post ID: @qiy+RpQGIYD

Sorry, companies don't create jobs. People like you and me in the middle create jobs, albeit indirectly. We do it by our spending habits. A new restaurant opens up and they provide good service and food and a friendly wait staff, people will go there, spend their money, tell their friends and business increases. That compels the owners to hire more and even expand with new locations. On the flip side you have Sears and K-Mart which are now in their death throes. They were once at the top of the food chain. Now the buzzards are feasting on their carcasses.

That begs the question as to where WM is in that food chain?

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Post ID: @qjo+RpQGIYD

Actually, having survived layoffs in the late 80-early90s, those left have MORE WORK, more stress, more anger and more resentment, they have survivor guilt and most leave with several years. Apologist for the company? These are people, not chess pieces.

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Post ID: @quc+RpQGIYD

The society is changing.

The customer is changing.

The market is changing.

We are changing.

Many will be hired, many will be fired.

It's a 'creative destruction' nature of capitalism - it has always been around and it will never stop.

I am sorry for all folks who lost jobs, I hope WM makes it right and treats every individual with respect and generously.

God bless.

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Post ID: @oan+RpQGIYD

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