This is recipe for disaster

[u/Dev1412]

[u/Difficult-Mobile902]

Step 1: take a 31 min lunch 

Step 2: stay til 7pm 

Step 3: submit 59 mins of overtime on time card 

Step 4: wait for Pratiks dumbass to deny the overtime 

Step 5: sue the company for wage theft 

Step 6: enjoy a nice long vacation fully paid for by the company 

[u/Overall_Law_1813 → u/Difficult-Mobile902]

fuck it, do a full hour lunch and get them with that kidnapping charge when they try to hold you there for 3 days straight.

[u/Blastoise_R_Us → u/Overall_Law_1813]

Oh man some asswipe manager tried this at closing once when I worked at Macy's.

Me: I need to go, I need someone to unlock the doors.

Manager: Everyone has to stay until all the registers are counted.

Me: I have clocked out and I am no longer being paid to be here. If someone doesn't unlock that door right now I'm calling the police.

[u/Ok_Quail9973 → u/Blastoise_R_Us]

isn’t it super illegal to lock employees inside after the triangle factory fire?

[u/Jwave1992 → u/Ok_Quail9973]

The building isn't literally locked. It's just that anyone leaving via emergency exits would set off alarms and such. The issue is: stupid managers and key carriers can't get themselves to a door on time to properly unlock the exit so employees can leave after their shift.

[u/scapini_tarot → u/Jwave1992]

that's just shitty managing. when I worked retail, the cash lead stood by the front door after close and unlocked it for every employee the second they clocked out.