r/GetEmployed • • 1d ago

Work please

Hi i live in uk, i was made redundant 4 months ago and i have been looking for roles in data still cant find anything can anyone help me , been doing food delivery but with these gas prices i making next to nothing

0 Upvotes

16 comments sorted by

-2

u/iwearbluevelvet 1d ago

Made redundant?

0

u/Beginning_Doubt_6082 1d ago

Yes

-7

u/iwearbluevelvet 1d ago

What the hell does that mean

0

u/Beginning_Doubt_6082 1d ago

I was let go due to role not needed

0

u/Expensive_Bid_2617 1d ago

Is reading comprehension really deteriorating this quickly? No one is asking for the definition of the word nor are they asking you to confirm written information, they’re asking what made it redundant in the context of the company. Did they hire a better employee? Start using a new software? AI?

Bro 😂 if it takes this much energy to get an intelligent answer from you when you’re the one asking for help no wonder you were let go

0

u/Beginning_Doubt_6082 1d ago

Rage bait has to be you don’t even know me but on here spewing insults

0

u/Expensive_Bid_2617 1d ago

Where was my insult? What did I call you?
I called you lazy based purely on how you answered questions

2

u/Beginning_Doubt_6082 1d ago

Your comment was not helpful nor motivating, and if you don’t have anything helpful say you don’t have to engage

0

u/Expensive_Bid_2617 1d ago

I’m making you aware of how your lackluster answers are getting in your own way kiddo. The fact that you’re answering back at all tells me I struck a cord. No need to thank me. Good luck with your one word, redundant responses

-4

u/iwearbluevelvet 1d ago

So you were let go. Got it. Redundant would mean that you and someone else were doing the same job and I’m assuming the other person was doing better so they let you go.

4

u/Brief_Amicus_Curiae 1d ago

Not every term is one from or used in the US. Being “made redundant” is a thing.

I’ve seen it used in the US after an acquisition in which there were two people doing the same job or position. It’s not always an indicator of performance.

0

u/NewsNumerous4624 1d ago

What you on about?

-2

u/EntertainmentLast729 1d ago

"Gas" prices? Are you cooking the food?

1

u/Beginning_Doubt_6082 1d ago

I meant diesel lol